College Entertainers Most Colleges and Universities Have a Campus Activity Board That

question 25

Multiple Choice

College Entertainers
Most colleges and universities have a campus activity board that brings entertainers and special events to campuses.To locate and hire these entertainers,many campuses send their student activity board members to one of the seven regional or the national NACA (National Association of Campus Activities) conventions.More than 100 entertainers,talent agencies,and companies that provide promotional services exhibit their products at these conventions in an area similar to a trade show.(Conference attendees call this the Marketplace. )
Approximately 20 entertainers are selected to present a short program (called a showcase) in which they demonstrate what they would do if hired to perform on campus.Many other entertainers have videos and CDs,which they hand out to student attendees.Only one or two members of any student group can actually set up a contractual agreement with an entertainer or his or her agency.Other student attendees provide input as to which entertainers best match the demographics of their institutions.
-Refer to College Entertainers.The student activity board members who attended a NACA convention were approached by a talent agent who represents a group of comedians who have been known to use profane language in their routines.Several of the college students told the agent that type of language would not be welcome at their college.The agent promised the group that the comedians were able and willing to perform an act that the students could bring their grandmothers to see without being embarrassed.In this example,the agent was:

• A) getting referrals
• B) doing a preapproach
• C) qualifying leads
• D) using trade promotions
• E) handling objections

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Definitions:

Acquisition

The process of learning or obtaining new information, skills, or responses.

Good Mood

A positive emotional state characterized by feelings of happiness, contentment, and well-being.

Stimulus Discrimination

The learned ability to differentiate between similar stimuli and respond accordingly in conditioning.

Observational Learning

A learning process whereby individuals acquire new behaviors or information by watching the actions of others, also known as social learning or modeling.