Chapter 5
Chapter 7
Chapter 7 & 8
Chapter 9
Misc
100

Largest sector

For profit 

Relies heavily on marketing

Private Sector

100

Delivery systems in public recreation are typically separated into two classes: 

1. Active

2. Passive

100

How many olympic sports does the Special Olympics offer?

30

100

Refers to business operations that provide a set of leisure-oriented goods and services with the intent of becoming profitable within a responsible period of time.

RET Businesses

100

Baseline standard of education within the field of recreation and leisure is moving past a bachelor’s degree into a _________?

Masters Degree

200

Consists of organizations chartered or permitted to provide services by the national government

They are exempt from paying federal taxes

Profits are reinvested into the company to help with expansion rather than the pockets of employees.

Survive on fees and donations

Nonprofit Sector

200

One of the groups to first pioneer playgrounds in New York in 1898

Outdoor Recreation League

200

Two primary goals that nonprofits organizations share according to Salamon

1. Mutual Benefit

2. Public Benefit

200

An indication to its choice of a name, and it is fundamental to its ability to be bought, sold, or transferred.

Legal Status

200

Changes faced by many public agencies in recent years

1. Budget Cuts

2. Shifted Resources

3. Redefined Priorities

300

Spending in this leisure service industry makes up about 1%

Maintaining national forests, parks and rec areas

Manage state park systems 

Taxes maintain all of these areas

Government Sector

300

The three basic agencies of delivery systems

1. Federal

2. State

3. Local

300

Reduce the duplication of existing services and increase the visibility of the organization

Partnerships

300

The three Basic Functional Areas of private businesses include: 

Attractions

Support and Facilitation

Hosting

300

The three skills managers must have

1. Human

2. Conceptual

3. Technical

400

Provide an example of each sector

1. Private

2. Nonprofit 

3. Government

1. Travel and tourism, hospitality and restaurants, resorts and gaming

2. YMCAs, Boy and Girl Scouts, Country Clubs, Summer camps

3. National parks, State parks, County park departments

400

A recreational service that takes place in a public community setting to provide enjoyment and to challenge and enrich people with disabilities rather than to serve strictly as a treatment modality

Special Recreation

400

Businesses combining attractions and one or more other functional area at one site

Integrated Function

400

The three different legal statuses include:

Sole Proprietorship, Partnership, and Corporation

400

First programs offered for people with disabilities

Summer Day Camps for children with cognitive or mental disabilities 

500

Challenges faced by leisure professionals in all three sectors

Generating Revenue

Managing Expenses

Dealing with the public

500

Serves as the major advocate for the advancement of an ever changing profession.

(NRPA) National Recreation and Park Association

500

Provides year-round sports training and athletic competition, founded in 1967

Special Olympics

500

Refers to when event and commercial recreation providers add value to tangible goods through a combination of services and programming

Value-Added Industry

500

These assure potential employers that the holder has minimum skills and knowledge.

Certificates