MIDTERM 2 Flashcards

(91 cards)

1
Q

Need

A

A state of deprivation arising out of the basic innate biological characteristics of humans.

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2
Q

Interest

A

An awareness or feeling about what one would like to do or acquire.

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3
Q

Want

A

A culturally learned behaviour pattern for satisfying specific needs.

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4
Q

Intention

A

The commitment to acquire specific satisfies or wants under given market conditions.

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5
Q

Normative Needs

A

Objective standard by trained individuals.

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6
Q

Felt Needs

A

Perceptions of what people would do.

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7
Q

Expressed Needs

A

Fulfilled through participation

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8
Q

Comparative Needs

A

What one has compared to other.

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9
Q

Approaches to Needs Assesment

A
  • Citizen advisory groups
  • Public meetings and workshops
  • Interviews
  • Surveys
  • Social Media
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10
Q

Citizen Advisory Groups

A

Approach to needs assessment that has:
- Community residents, advise staff or board
- Created to provide insight into the needs of the program

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11
Q

Public Meetings and Workshops

A

Approach to needs assessment that is:
- Used to achieve input on: policy development, planning issues, budget allocations or leisure needs and preferences
- Workshop is more organized than a public meeting w/ small discussion groups and an agenda
- Those that attend tend to have the biggest opinion

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12
Q

Surveys

A

Approach to needs assessment that is:
- Excellent at gathering info but poor at giving info to the public
- Can give you full view of all citizens

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13
Q

Four P’s of Marketing

A
  • Product
  • Price
  • Place
  • Promotion
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14
Q

Product

A

The good or service

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15
Q

Price

A

What the consumer pays

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16
Q

Place

A

Product placement

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17
Q

Promotion

A

Advertising

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18
Q

Functions of Promotion

A

To inform, educate, persuade and remind.

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19
Q

Ways to Influence

A
  • Rational persuasion
  • Inspirational appeals
  • Exchange tactics
  • Coalition tactics
  • Pressure
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20
Q

Comprehension

A

Need to make sure your audience understands what you are marketing

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21
Q

Experience

A
  • Previous good or bad experience comes into play
  • People with little to no previous experience are easier to persuade
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22
Q

Repetition

A

Initial increase in favourness, diminishing returns when it declines

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23
Q

Communication Channels

A
  • General public
  • Target market
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24
Q

General public

A
  • Mass communication
  • Chosen to market to all
  • Eg. Newspaper, community brochure
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25
Target Market
- Already identified marketers - Information provided to those most likely to use - Eg. flyers, email lists
26
News Releases
- Most newsworthy info first - Important details - Other general info
27
Methods of Marketing
- Web-based - Email - TV - Social media - Specialty publications - Tourism offices/chamber of commerce
28
Registration
Developing a list of individuals qualified to be in a program.
29
When do you require registration?
- Participants must pay a fee to participate - The number of spaces in a program is limited - Places in a program are expensive to provide - Some special qualifying procedure is required to participate - The agency needs specific information participant
30
Registration Methods
- Central location - Program location - Telephone - Fax-in - Online method - Combination of methods
31
Types of Queues
- Single line- single service - Multiple lines- multiple service - Single line- multiple service - Station to station
32
Reducing Stress in Line
- Register order - Improve speed - Assure certainty of service - Start service while in line - Post the time required in line - Have the queue move forward - Make the queue fun
33
Staffing Process
1. Job Analysis 2. Job Description 3. Recruitment 4. Selection 5. Orientation 6. Training 7. Appra
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Staffing Process
- Job Analysis - Job Description - Recruitment - Selection - Orientation - Training - Appraisal - Compensation
35
36
Job Analysis
A thorough study of the principal components of the job in order to figure out job description, salary, interview questions etc.
37
Job Description
Job title, summary, supervision, compensation, duties and responsibilities, qualifications, application process and closing date.
38
Recruitment
- Ongoing - Done long in advance of any needs - Internal - External
39
Selection
Includes resumes, application forms, interviews, personality tests, background checks, certifications and value alignment.
40
Orientation
- Introduction to agency - Helps adjust to demands of job - Helps integrate into agency
41
Training
- External training prerequisites - Preseason training - In-service training
42
Appraisal
Evaluating employees performance based on their responsibilities.
43
Compensation
- Pay - direct wage - Incentives- commissions, bonuses, memberships, professional developments - Benefits - medical, retirement, etc.
44
Contract
- Not in the employment of the agency and not subject to direct supervision - No benefits - Pay their own taxes - No salary, a direct payment based on a contract fee or a % of income - Lowers costs
45
Cost-based Pricing Strategy
Dependant on what the cost is of running the program.
46
Going-rate Pricing Strategy
Price based on what others are charging for similar services.
47
Demand-oriented Pricing Strategy
Price on “what the traffic will bear” (value pricing)
48
Line Units
Directly involved with program production (eg. equipment)
49
Service Units
Provide services to other units and the organization as a whole (eg. electricity)
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Step 1
Step where: Pricing Strategies
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Step 2
Step where: Establishing line and service units
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Step 3
Step where: Preparing line-item budget
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Preparing line-item Budget
- Must match revenues with expenses - Line units will have expenditure and income - Service units will only have expenditures
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Step 4
Step where: Allocating costs
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Cost
What it costs to run the program
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Price
What you are charging participants
58
Cost Objective
- Direct costs - Indirect costs
59
Cost Allocation
Methods of splitting costs: - Equal share, %, time budget, cost tracking, space
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Step 5
Step where: Pricing program services
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Variable costs
Costs that will change with each participant
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Fixed Costs
Costs that don’t change with number of participants.
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Changing Fixed Costs
Certain volume makes it shift
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Break even Point
How much each participant will have to pay in order to cover the organizations cost of running the program
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Step 6
Step where: Establishing a Price
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Loss Leader Idea
Priced to lose money and make it up in other ways/get them in the door and hook them.
67
Program Evaluation
The careful collection of information about a program in order to make decisions about it.
68
Evaluation
Judging the worth of program services based on an analysis of systematically collected evidence.
69
Program Evaluation
1. Purpose of Evaluation 2. Process for collecting the info 3. Analyzing the info 4. Reporting the info
70
Purpose of Evaluation “WHY”
What will you evaluate, purpose, use, questions, info, timeline, resources needed?
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Process for Collecting Info “WHAT”
What sources, data collection methods and procedures will you use?
72
Analyzing the Info “HOW”
How will data be analyzed, interpreted and by whom?
73
Reporting the Info “WHY, HOW, WHAT”
How will the evaluation be communicated and shared?
74
Components of a Comprehensive Evaluation System
- Formative evaluation - Summative evaluation - Ongoing in-depth evaluation - Evaluation database - Strategic evaluation
75
Importance Performance Evaluation Techniques
Evaluation Techniques that: - Examines desirability of product - Research on participant satisfaction and expectations - Pre/post evaluation - Matrix
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Importance Performance Plan
- Purpose: worth of program - Audience: supervisors and admin - Process: identify program attributes - Issues: patrons judgements - Evidence: participants perception - Data gathering: pre and post tests - Analysis: matrix - Resources: time, instrument development, collection - Reporting: review matrix
77
Service Hour Evaluation Technique
Evaluation technique that: Expand on head count to get more information past the baseline
78
Service Hour Evaluation Plan
- Purpose: service distribution - Audience: programmers, administrators, policy - Process: data collected - Issues: distribution of programs - Evidence: service hour - Data gathering: recorded - Analysis: database - Reporting: written report
79
Satisfaction-Based Evaluation Technique
Evaluation technique: Based on participant satisfaction; have leisure experiences been provided?
80
Satisfaction-Based Evaluation Plan
- Purpose: Leisure engagement - Audience: program managers, supervisors, admin - Process: participant reports - Issues: providing leisure experiences - Resources: valid and reliable measures - Evidence: reports - Data gathering: complete instrument - Analysis: comparisons - Reporting: various
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Goal and Objective Evaluation Technique
Evaluation technique: Were goals and objectives met?
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Goal and Objective Evaluation Plan
- Purpose: Judge worth of program based on outcomes - Audience: all - Process: standards; discrepancy; change - Issues: measure points - Evidence: SMART - Data gathering: varies - Analysis: compare - Resources: time and expertise - Reporting: written
83
Triangulated Evaluation Technique
Evaluation technique: Multiple perspectives, well-rounded idea.
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Triangulated Evaluation Plan
- Purpose: decision making - Audience: supervisors and admin - Process: three sources, three techniques - Issues: lots of people, lots of questions - Resources: instruments - Evidence: various - Data gathering: at least three - Analysis: summary - Reporting: written
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Disposition Decision
Final step in the development cycle with three choices: 1. Operate the program again with no change 2. Modify the program 3. Terminate it
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The Program Life Cycle
- Introduction - Growth - Maturation - Saturation - Decline
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Introduction: The Program Life Cycle
The Program Life Cycle: Lots of effort to launch, cost per participant high due to low registration
88
Growth: The Program Life Cycle
The Program Life Cycle: Number of patrons increases rapidly, programmer must meet demand
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Maturation: The Program Life Cycle
The Program Life Cycle: Rate of new patrons slows down, most marketing effort occur in this stage; longest stage
90
Saturation: The Program Life Cycle
The Program Life Cycle: Almost all repeat business, most competitive stage
91
Decline: The Program Life Cycle
The Program Life Cycle: Falling enrolments