Tournaments 2
A knockout tournament, where the loser of each match-up is immediately removed from the tournament.
What is Single Elimination Tournament?
Utilized primarily for younger participants, this type of event promotion offers marketing in the form of digital ads.
What is Online Advertising?
The arithmetic average of a distribution of scores.
What is the Mean?
A tournament structure in which a first-round loss eliminates the opportunity to play in the tournament championship game.
What is Consolation Elimination?
Public speaking, slides and videos are all examples of which promotional technique?
What is Presentations?
The score that occurs most frequently in a distribution.
A technique used to keep the best players and/or teams from meeting until the end of the tournament.
What is Seeding?
One of the most frequently utilized event promotional strategies, this method uses public service announcements on radio and television stations.
What is Broadcast Media?
Sometimes referred to as histograms, this type of graph presents categorical data with heights or lengths proportional to the values that they represent.
What is a Bar Graph?
Also known as "free matches", these can be awarded during tournament playoffs on the basis of random draw or rank.
What is a Bye?
A simple promotional strategy, this method utilizes a particular placement of tangible visuals that work well when advertising for schools or within smaller communities.
What is Posters?
This way of displaying data that arranges data using percentage frequencies in the form of wedges.
What is a Pie Chart?
This tournament style best suits individual and partner sports such as tennis, badminton, darts and chess.
What is Challenge Tournament?
This promotional strategy utilizes brochures and flyers that can be displayed on bulletin boards, in hallways or on telephone poles; it is most commonly used for recurring events.
What is Printed Media?
Commonly used to analyze free throw accuracy, this type of data distribution allows individuals to see who lies above or below a standard score.
What is Percentiles?