Handout 7 Flashcards

1
Q

is a space where an event or meeting happens. It may vary depending entirely on the type of the planned event or what the client needs.

A

venue

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2
Q

It is important to balance the size of the venue space with the size of the audience. A bigger venue does not necessarily produce better outcomes for the event. The venue must still create enough space to give stakeholders more room to listen, participate, socialize, relax, and
breathe

A

Strive for focus and well-being.

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3
Q

Select a venue that is accessible by most public transportation. This will help make the event more reachable by a larger audience especially it the event is open to public and keep the environmental impact as low as possible. Selecting a good venue will also set the tone of the event. while choosing a space that’s easy to get lost in might pose a problem.

A

Keep it simple and accessible

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4
Q

The venue must not limit the program elements in achieving the event’s objectives. To meet staging and technical requirements correctly, rent or go to the confirmed venue at least a day before D-day (day of the event) to allot enough time for setup and rehearsals.

A

Consider production needs.

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5
Q

Some additional spaces outside the venue’s main area may be created to enhance the event program. Create social spaces like an event lab (space where attendees try out new software, gadgets or tools), a blogger’s lounge (space used by attendees for online media coverage), or a live webcast lounge in case there’s an overflow of attendees (especially if there are walk-ins). This will be discussed further in the laboratory session.

A

Designate spaces

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6
Q

Work with the event treasurer or finance committee to figure out which venues can be afforded. Looking for venue sponsors might be of great help when cutting some expenses from the overall budget.

A

Know one’s scale and ambitions

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7
Q

The decision on selecting venues also depends on the size of its target audience. event organizers must keep in mind that their goal is to select the venue that best fits the needs of the attendees, not to secure the largest venue available.

A

Considering Event Size

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8
Q

With an audience size of less than 200 pax (a business term referring to the number of persons or individuals involved or participating in a particular activity or event), the venue must be an intimate and comfortable gathering where attendees can easily connect with the people sitting next to them.

A

Small-scale

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9
Q
  • With an audience size of more than 200 pax, the ideal venues are concert halls, opera houses, large hotel conference centers, stadiums, outdoor plazas, and activity centers.
A

Large-scale

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10
Q

is a must to make sure the event site offers all that the event organizers are looking for at a venue. It requires a physical review of the site or venue being considered. Through the site inspection, the event organizer can absolutely guarantee that the site is appropriate for the planned event.

A

ocular visit or site inspection

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11
Q

are a barometer to choose the best site by comparing potential sites, weighing the sites, referring to the objectives and creative handle of the event, and ranking the sites.

A

Site selection criteria

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12
Q

How many people are expected to attend? Is the seating capacity suitable? Are the facilities large enough to provide a comfortable experience for the attendees? Does the site/venue allow attendees to move around without bottlenecks and delays?

A

Size of the event

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13
Q

Does the site/venue fit the organization’s image or brand? Does it give the correct impression of the planned event? Will it appeal to the target audience? Will the venue’s staff add to the attendees’ experience in a positive way? Is the lavout of the site suitable for the event?

A

Suitability

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14
Q

Is the site/venue easily accessible to those attending? Does the location offer the necessary road, rail, or air links? Is the venue/site suitable for any extra events, shows, excursions that have been planned? Is the location quiet or close to accommodations if they are required? Is the site/venue in a safe area?

A

Location

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15
Q

Is the site/venue available on the date/s required? Are any extras, such as equipment and accommodation, available on the date/s required? How flexible is the venue’s management if the event dates are changed?

A

Availability

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16
Q

Does the site/venue have a variety of meeting rooms if required? An auditorium, if necessary?
Can the venue offer a projector, electronic whiteboard, Wi-Fi access, or printing, photocopying, or fax service? Can the site provide food and beverage services? Does the venue have enough vehicle parking spaces?

A

Facilities

17
Q

-Does the venue fall within the budget for the event? What type of rates do they offer: 24-hour per delegate rate or individual room hire rate? Can they offer any discounts? Can the price be negotiated? Are there hidden costs? When is the payment required? Is a deposit required and, if so, how much and how far in advance? What is their cancellation policy?

A

Cost

18
Q

it is very important to the health, safety, and comfort of all stakeholders attending and taking part in the planned event.

A

Designing Site Layout

19
Q

This is measured based on the available audience space, the number of emergency exits, and the risk assessment for the venue and the event. Therefore, site layout is particularly important in maximizing the audience’s potential.

A

Capacity

20
Q

This requires careful consideration for the audience, staff, equipment, and entertainment

A

Access and Flow.

21
Q

(areas that the public should not gain general access) may be necessary. Areas such as a rendezvous point (for emergency
services to use in the occurrence ot a maior accident or a tireworks tall-out zone require caretu consideration of their placement, size, and barrier or security protection system.

A

Sterile Areas

22
Q

If the event is taking place outdoors, a thorough assessment of the existing and anticipated conditions of this is necessary.

A

Surface and Underground Conditions

23
Q

If the event is being held outdoors, event organizers must have to accommodate these in the site layout. Whenever possible, these features must be used to one’s advantage. these may include hills, gullies, open water, trees, overhead cables, public carts or monuments, etc.

A

Existing Site Features

24
Q

Different factors will influence where event organizers can position
equioment and services.

A

Placement of Equipment and Services

25
Q

The calculation of the level of these facilities required at events is based on several factors including audience capacity, audience protile, duration o the event, and the existing facilities available in the venue. General guides exist, but it is best to seek an experienced contractor’s and the local authority’s advice to ensure that the estimate is neither too high nor too low.

A

Sanitary Facilities

26
Q

When planning the site layout, keep local residents (if there
are any)

A

Local Residents (Commercial and Domestic).

27
Q

Regardless of how well-considered the layout is, if it does not have the appropriate signage to direct people around the site or venue, the space could be rendered ineffective, crowd management
issues may arise, and health and safety compromised.

A

Signage.

28
Q

This directs people to the nearest exit, toilet, refreshment area, etc.
Information signage - It tells people where they are in the venue or site and shows them where facilities are on the site.

A

Directional signage

29
Q

This shows the location of emergency exits, firefighting equipment, danger zones, etc.

A

Safety signage -

30
Q

An inclusive approach is required for all aspects of events management. PWDs have the right to equal treatment and should not be discriminated.

A

Facilities for PWD

31
Q

Events can generate a tremendous amount of litter that have to be collected, disposed of, and recycled as appropriate.

A

Waste