A) Secure funding. B) Create a marketing plan. C) Book the venue. D) Define the event's purpose and goals.
A) Target audience. B) Personal hobbies of the organizer. C) Budget management. D) Logistics coordination.
A) Reply soon, very promptly B) Répondez s'il vous plaît C) Request service very promptly D) Respond silently, very promptly
A) To keep tasks on schedule. B) To delegate all tasks to others. C) To impress potential sponsors. D) To make the event sound more complex.
A) The number of volunteers. B) The organizer's outfit. C) The color of the decorations. D) Logistics and flow.
A) Several weeks in advance. B) Only after the event is over. C) The day before. D) When the organizer feels like it.
A) A plan for post-event celebrations. B) A plan to spend extra money. C) A backup plan for unexpected issues. D) A plan to make more attendees show up.
A) Volunteers contribute significantly to success. B) To save money, even if they are not needed. C) So the organizer doesn't have to work. D) To have people to boss around.
A) Ignore them; they benefited from the event. B) Send a personalized thank-you note and report. C) Ask them for more money. D) Send them a generic email.
A) Improving future events. B) Bragging about the event. C) Blaming volunteers for mistakes. D) Deleting all event-related files.
A) Immediately start planning the next event. B) Go on a long vacation. C) Ignore any feedback. D) Begin the cleanup process.
A) Having a detailed budget. B) Underestimating costs. C) Seeking multiple quotes. D) Overestimating attendance.
A) Uncomfortable seating. B) Long speeches. C) Interactive activities. D) No food or drinks.
A) Because only disabled people attend. B) It is not important. C) To ensure everyone can participate. D) To make the event more expensive.
A) To announce the event to the media. B) To keep the event secret. C) To sell tickets at a higher price. D) To complain about the event.
A) Cash donation. B) Volunteering time. C) Donation of goods or services. D) Tickets to the event.
A) Obtain all required permits and licenses. B) Only get them if someone asks. C) Hope nobody notices if they are missing. D) Ignore them; they are not necessary.
A) Life insurance. B) Car insurance. C) Homeowner's insurance. D) Liability insurance.
A) To measure event success and plan for future events. B) It isn't important. C) Just to count how many people there are. D) To make attendees uncomfortable.
A) Ignoring them. B) Arguing with their opinions. C) Only asking for positive feedback. D) Surveys.
A) Accessibility, capacity, and amenities. B) How far away it is from the organizer's house. C) The color of the walls. D) Only the price.
A) Detailed schedule of event activities. B) The event budget. C) A list of the most important attendees. D) A map of the venue.
A) Sharing event details, photos, and updates. B) Ignoring attendees' comments. C) Complaining about the event. D) Only posting once a week.
A) Gambling with the event budget. B) Creating problems for excitement. C) Identifying and mitigating potential problems. D) Ignoring potential problems.
A) Competing with them. B) Collaborating on events and initiatives. C) Stealing their ideas. D) Ignoring their existence.
A) Friendly staff and engaging activities. B) Uncomfortable seating and long speeches. C) Ignoring attendees. D) Being rude to attendees.
A) To map out the entire city. B) To locate the nearest post office. C) To show the layout of the event space. D) To find the cheapest route to the venue.
A) Facilitate open communication and compromise. B) Take sides and create more conflict. C) Yell at the team members. D) Ignore the disagreement and hope it goes away.
A) Their personal lives. B) Roles, responsibilities, and event details. C) Only the negative aspects of the event. D) Secrets about the other volunteers.
A) Hiding information from the public. B) Building and maintaining a positive image. C) Spreading false information. D) Ignoring the media. |