SPMT 260 CH12 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FULLY SOLVED GRADED A+
What is the IAVM - Answers International Association of Venue Management
How long have facilities been around - Answers Ancient times
What dictates the size and shape of stadiums - Answers Urban space limitations
Early NFL teams played in what kind of stadiums - Answers Baseball
In what year is hocky owners start building their own stadiums - Answers 1927
On nonhockey nights what fills the seats - Answers boxing matches
what are put together to fill nights - Answers Ice capades
when did baseball only stadiums become obsolete - Answers 1960s
how could team owners make a lot of money - Answers by having their host city build their stadium for
them
what do some cities do to keep sports teams enthusiastic about their hometowns - Answers Build cookie
cutter stadiums
what did city leaders believe about publicly built stadiums - Answers they were good investments and
added to quality of life
when did one purpose stadiums become popular again - Answers 1990s
what has created additional revenue streams - Answers new technology
what do the Dallas cowboys stadium put an emphasis on - Answers second screen viewing
arenas - Answers Indoor facilities that host sporting and entertainment events; they are usually built to
accommodate one or more prime sports tenants.
how are intercollegiate facilities financed - Answers private donations
endowments
student fees
fundraising
campaigns
public grants
TorF: Public owner may manage its own facility or contract out of private management - Answers
, Stadiums - Answers Outdoor or domed facilities for baseball, football, and outdoor soccer teams
Cons of stadiums - Answers more difficult to maximize bookings
fewer nonsport events can be held
Convention centers - Answers almost always built and owned by a public entity.
- built to lure conventions and business meetings to a particular municipality
Pros and cons of conventions centers - Answers publicly finances because the rent and fees they charge
do not always cover cost
local spending during conventions or business meetings can be large
University venues - Answers Consist of stadiums, arenas, and theaters. The market for university and
college venues is generally dictated by the student population.
metropolitan - Answers venues located in large cities such as madison square, wells fargo, staples center
what are metropolitan venues also known as - Answers Must Play
Local Civic - Answers smaller capacity and are located in towns or small cities (sun national bank center,
santander arena)
What types of events are hosted - Answers sport
family
concerts
trade shows
religious events
convocations
seasonal
what does the federal govt allow stated and local govts to issue - Answers tax exempt bonds
What do tax exemptions do? - Answers lowers interest on debt and reduces the amount that cities and
teams must pay for a stadium
TorF: convention centers are almost always publicly financed - Answers true
What is the IAVM - Answers International Association of Venue Management
How long have facilities been around - Answers Ancient times
What dictates the size and shape of stadiums - Answers Urban space limitations
Early NFL teams played in what kind of stadiums - Answers Baseball
In what year is hocky owners start building their own stadiums - Answers 1927
On nonhockey nights what fills the seats - Answers boxing matches
what are put together to fill nights - Answers Ice capades
when did baseball only stadiums become obsolete - Answers 1960s
how could team owners make a lot of money - Answers by having their host city build their stadium for
them
what do some cities do to keep sports teams enthusiastic about their hometowns - Answers Build cookie
cutter stadiums
what did city leaders believe about publicly built stadiums - Answers they were good investments and
added to quality of life
when did one purpose stadiums become popular again - Answers 1990s
what has created additional revenue streams - Answers new technology
what do the Dallas cowboys stadium put an emphasis on - Answers second screen viewing
arenas - Answers Indoor facilities that host sporting and entertainment events; they are usually built to
accommodate one or more prime sports tenants.
how are intercollegiate facilities financed - Answers private donations
endowments
student fees
fundraising
campaigns
public grants
TorF: Public owner may manage its own facility or contract out of private management - Answers
, Stadiums - Answers Outdoor or domed facilities for baseball, football, and outdoor soccer teams
Cons of stadiums - Answers more difficult to maximize bookings
fewer nonsport events can be held
Convention centers - Answers almost always built and owned by a public entity.
- built to lure conventions and business meetings to a particular municipality
Pros and cons of conventions centers - Answers publicly finances because the rent and fees they charge
do not always cover cost
local spending during conventions or business meetings can be large
University venues - Answers Consist of stadiums, arenas, and theaters. The market for university and
college venues is generally dictated by the student population.
metropolitan - Answers venues located in large cities such as madison square, wells fargo, staples center
what are metropolitan venues also known as - Answers Must Play
Local Civic - Answers smaller capacity and are located in towns or small cities (sun national bank center,
santander arena)
What types of events are hosted - Answers sport
family
concerts
trade shows
religious events
convocations
seasonal
what does the federal govt allow stated and local govts to issue - Answers tax exempt bonds
What do tax exemptions do? - Answers lowers interest on debt and reduces the amount that cities and
teams must pay for a stadium
TorF: convention centers are almost always publicly financed - Answers true
