WILDLIFE AMBASSADOR QUIZ #3
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS
Panel Moderator - Answer-- Sometimes (not always) panels will have a moderator.
The moderator may or may not also be on the panel
-The moderator is responsible for:
○ Initiating the panel beginning and ending
○ Keeping the conversation on task
○ Asking questions if no one is asking questions
○ Keeping track of time
Do's of paneling - Answer-Put a positive spin on negative aspects, like a small dorm
● Always appear engaged and happy to be there (body language matters!)
● Tell your personal story
● Learn from your fellow ambassadors outside of a panel so you can pull from their
experiences as well
● Keep the conversation related to CNR and NC State, try to avoid going off on
tangents
● If you are asked a question specific to your major, do try to make it relevant for the
entire audience of majors
don'ts of paneling - Answer-- Feel like you need to answer every question
● Piggy-back off other answers. If you don't have anything meaningful to contribute
to the
conversation, don't just reiterate
● Lie, even if you don't know the answer
● Be on your phone, seem bored, stare off into space, lean on the wall or a table, or
otherwise seem disengaged from the panel
● Say something negative about CNR/NC State. Put positive spins on things!
● Talk about anything inappropriate (parties, drinking, drugs)
forest management - Answer-Forest Management (FOM): Amongst the best Forestry
schools in the nation, our program ffocuses on understanding the scientific principles
of forest ecosystems along with their multiple benefits to society. Students learn
about forest economics, forest ecology, land management, and business practices in
order to sustainably manage our forests for generations to come.
→ Selling Points: High (>85%) job placement, over 80,000 acres of University-owned
forest where students spend time on field trips, in labs, and in the hands-on summer
camp. It is a program with a lot of history, and a lot of opportunities to gain
experience through the Society for American Foresters (SAF), the Forestry Club,
study abroad, or internships. Graduates with this major are in very high demand in
both the public and private sector.
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS
Panel Moderator - Answer-- Sometimes (not always) panels will have a moderator.
The moderator may or may not also be on the panel
-The moderator is responsible for:
○ Initiating the panel beginning and ending
○ Keeping the conversation on task
○ Asking questions if no one is asking questions
○ Keeping track of time
Do's of paneling - Answer-Put a positive spin on negative aspects, like a small dorm
● Always appear engaged and happy to be there (body language matters!)
● Tell your personal story
● Learn from your fellow ambassadors outside of a panel so you can pull from their
experiences as well
● Keep the conversation related to CNR and NC State, try to avoid going off on
tangents
● If you are asked a question specific to your major, do try to make it relevant for the
entire audience of majors
don'ts of paneling - Answer-- Feel like you need to answer every question
● Piggy-back off other answers. If you don't have anything meaningful to contribute
to the
conversation, don't just reiterate
● Lie, even if you don't know the answer
● Be on your phone, seem bored, stare off into space, lean on the wall or a table, or
otherwise seem disengaged from the panel
● Say something negative about CNR/NC State. Put positive spins on things!
● Talk about anything inappropriate (parties, drinking, drugs)
forest management - Answer-Forest Management (FOM): Amongst the best Forestry
schools in the nation, our program ffocuses on understanding the scientific principles
of forest ecosystems along with their multiple benefits to society. Students learn
about forest economics, forest ecology, land management, and business practices in
order to sustainably manage our forests for generations to come.
→ Selling Points: High (>85%) job placement, over 80,000 acres of University-owned
forest where students spend time on field trips, in labs, and in the hands-on summer
camp. It is a program with a lot of history, and a lot of opportunities to gain
experience through the Society for American Foresters (SAF), the Forestry Club,
study abroad, or internships. Graduates with this major are in very high demand in
both the public and private sector.
