Question 1

Fringe events associated with an event:

Accepted Answer

A) are not important. 
B) can be distracting. 
C) are no guarantee of a successful event. 
D) can be very important. 
A) are not important. 
B) can be distracting. 
C) are no guarantee of a successful event. 
D) can be very important. D

Question 2

For collecting attendance data which of the following is correct?

Accepted Answer

A) There is an informal format for collecting attendance data. 
B) There is a formal format for collecting attendance data. 
C) There is no formal format for collecting attendance data. 
D) There are no attendance data. 
A) There is an informal format for collecting attendance data. 
B) There is a formal format for collecting attendance data. 
C) There is no formal format for collecting attendance data. 
D) There are no attendance data. C

Question 3

Is the following statement True or False?
Suppressed demand is a demand which is prevented from happening.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

Latent demand is that demand which is:

Accepted Answer

A) prevented from ever being satisfied. 
B) hidden from view. 
C) confirmed as likely. 
D) 'sleeping' until an event is provided for it. 
A) prevented from ever being satisfied. 
B) hidden from view. 
C) confirmed as likely. 
D) 'sleeping' until an event is provided for it.

Question 5

To estimate the scope and scale of the events sector, an event professional could look at:

Accepted Answer

A) a single aspect of the business. 
B) every part of the business. 
C) the component parts of the business. 
D) overlapping elements of the business. 
A) a single aspect of the business. 
B) every part of the business. 
C) the component parts of the business. 
D) overlapping elements of the business.

Question 6

Is the following statement True or False?
Historically, the demand for events has been influenced by technological factors.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

How many motives for participating at an event are there:

Accepted Answer

A) Two. 
B) Six. 
C) Four. 
D) Nine. 
A) Two. 
B) Six. 
C) Four. 
D) Nine.

Question 8

Is the following statement True or False?
In the UK the average weddings can vary considerable on cost.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

How many different types of 'demand' are there for events:

Accepted Answer

A) Three. 
B) Four. 
C) Five. 
D) Six. 
A) Three. 
B) Four. 
C) Five. 
D) Six.

Question 10

Estimating the economic value of the events industry is:

Accepted Answer

A) easy and quantifiable. 
B) completely pointless. 
C) complex and difficult. 
D) a challenge worth striving for. 
A) easy and quantifiable. 
B) completely pointless. 
C) complex and difficult. 
D) a challenge worth striving for.

Question 11

Current demand is a demand which:

Accepted Answer

A) has satisfied, but in the past. 
B) could satisfy. 
C) satisfies at the moment. 
D) cannot satisfy. 
A) has satisfied, but in the past. 
B) could satisfy. 
C) satisfies at the moment. 
D) cannot satisfy.

Question 12

Physiological motives are concerned with:

Accepted Answer

A) social interaction with others. 
B) exercise or physical challenge. 
C) status or recognition. 
D) learning and education. 
A) social interaction with others. 
B) exercise or physical challenge. 
C) status or recognition. 
D) learning and education.

Question 13

Is the following statement True or False?
Social motives are concerned with having fun only.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

How many aspects of continuous monitoring can event professionals record for their events to assist in analyzing consumer behavior?

Accepted Answer

A) One. 
B) Three. 
C) Five. 
D) Eight. 
A) One. 
B) Three. 
C) Five. 
D) Eight.

Question 15

Is the following statement True or False?
Future demand is a demand which has not yet happened.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Is the following statement True or False?
Organisational motives are only concerned with making money.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Personal motives include:

Accepted Answer

A) making charitable contributions. 
B) community support. 
C) to be entertained. 
D) seeking new experiences. 
A) making charitable contributions. 
B) community support. 
C) to be entertained. 
D) seeking new experiences.

Question 18

In the context of events, 'delegates' is the main term used to describe people who attend:

Accepted Answer

A) festivals. 
B) hospitality events. 
C) weddings. 
D) MICE events. 
A) festivals. 
B) hospitality events. 
C) weddings. 
D) MICE events.

Question 19

Is the following statement true or false?
Demand for any event is not easy to estimate or predict.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Fringe events associated with an event:

For collecting attendance data which of the following is correct?

Is the following statement True or False? Suppressed demand is a demand which is prevented from happening.

Latent demand is that demand which is:

To estimate the scope and scale of the events sector, an event professional could look at:

Is the following statement True or False? Historically, the demand for events has been influenced by technological factors.

How many motives for participating at an event are there:

Is the following statement True or False? In the UK the average weddings can vary considerable on cost.

How many different types of 'demand' are there for events:

Estimating the economic value of the events industry is:

Current demand is a demand which:

Physiological motives are concerned with:

Is the following statement True or False? Social motives are concerned with having fun only.

How many aspects of continuous monitoring can event professionals record for their events to assist in analyzing consumer behavior?

Is the following statement True or False? Future demand is a demand which has not yet happened.

Is the following statement True or False? Organisational motives are only concerned with making money.

Personal motives include:

In the context of events, 'delegates' is the main term used to describe people who attend:

Is the following statement true or false? Demand for any event is not easy to estimate or predict.

An Introduction to Events

The Events Business: Supply and Suppliers

Social, Economic, Political and Developmental Implications

Making a Start and Planning the Event

Financial Management and the Budget

Event Logistics and Supplies

Marketing and Public Relations for Events

Risk Management and Legalities

Event Project Management and Set-Up Issues

The Organisation Manager and the Team: During the Event

Close-Down, Evaluation and Legacies

Filters

Exam 2: The Market Demand for Events

Fringe events associated with an event:

For collecting attendance data which of the following is correct?

Is the following statement True or False? Suppressed demand is a demand which is prevented from happening.

Latent demand is that demand which is:

To estimate the scope and scale of the events sector, an event professional could look at:

Is the following statement True or False? Historically, the demand for events has been influenced by technological factors.

How many motives for participating at an event are there:

Is the following statement True or False? In the UK the average weddings can vary considerable on cost.

How many different types of 'demand' are there for events:

Estimating the economic value of the events industry is:

Current demand is a demand which:

Physiological motives are concerned with:

Is the following statement True or False? Social motives are concerned with having fun only.

How many aspects of continuous monitoring can event professionals record for their events to assist in analyzing consumer behavior?

Is the following statement True or False? Future demand is a demand which has not yet happened.

Is the following statement True or False? Organisational motives are only concerned with making money.

Personal motives include:

In the context of events, 'delegates' is the main term used to describe people who attend:

Is the following statement true or false? Demand for any event is not easy to estimate or predict.

An Introduction to Events

The Events Business: Supply and Suppliers

Social, Economic, Political and Developmental Implications

Making a Start and Planning the Event

Financial Management and the Budget

Event Logistics and Supplies

Marketing and Public Relations for Events

Risk Management and Legalities

Event Project Management and Set-Up Issues

The Organisation Manager and the Team: During the Event

Close-Down, Evaluation and Legacies

Filters