RSM 310 exam

Sport Club

A group of students who voluntarily organize to further their common interests in a sport through participation and competition.

3 sport club philosophies

Hands-on approach

Hands-off approach

Arm's-length approach

Hands-on approach

Club activities are part of the institution

Hands-off approach

Clubs are independent from the educational institution

Arm's-length approach

Clubs are independent from institution, but a coach or faculty advisor employed by the school provides education and guidance

What do you need to start a new club?

Proof of membership interest

Formation of a written constitution or bylaws

Submission of a financial budget

Examples of club policy and procedures?

Conduct
Facility scheduling
Travel
Funding
Fund-raising
Equipment
Risk Management
Discipline

Marketing Plan

Detailed road map for the planning and supervision of all marketing activities.

Promotion examples

PR, packaging, sales, etc.

Product oriented approach

Develops the program first then decides how to market or promote it.

Market oriented approach

Determines the market's needs and wants before developing a program, event, or activity.

examples of promotion strategies

electronic signage, print media, social media ads

Indoor facilities

Gymnasium, Nataorium, Weight Room. Activities include basketball, pickleball, swimming, and weightlifting

Outdoor facilities

Track, Field Sports, and Courts. Activities include football, jogging, and tennis

Ancillary facilities

Leisure areas for indoor facilities while outdoor rec activities for outdoor facilities

Business plan

A blueprint for achieving fiscal self-sufficiency, stability and success.

First section of a business plan

Introduction
Department overview
Business description
Vision and goals
Description of management

Second section of a business plan is

the “heart” of the plan

Summary of financials
Expense projections
Revenue projections
Capital reserve and requirements
Discussion of "bottom line"

Third section of a business plan

Highlights
Recommendations
Summary
Appendixes

Assessment

An ongoing process that involves gathering information that is used for programming and improvement of campus recreation programs, facilities, and services

Data Analysis

A process of inspecting, cleansing, transforming, and modeling data with the goal of discovering useful information, suggesting conclusions, and supporting decision-making.

Negligence

The unintentional harm to others as a result of an unsatisfactory degree of care.

Negligence

Duty

Breach

Causation

Damages

5 areas of campus rec negligence

Emergency response plan

Supervision

Training

Facilities and Equipment

Documentation

4 types of liability

Personal
Vicarious
Products
Premises

Ethics

A branch of philosophy that deals with judgments of obligation, value, and responsibility

Code of Ethics

Principles and standards voluntarily developed and agreed to by professionals for the purpose of protecting the public from harm

3 types of justice

Distributive

Retributive

Commutative

Disruptive

Fair distribution of goods

Retributive

Publicizing consequences for actions

Commutative

Receiving what is earned

LEED

Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design

4 elements common to professions

1 Organized body of knowledge

2 Organizations and institutions that exist to transmit professional knowledge

3 Creation of professional authority as a result of public sanction

4 A code of ethics and standards to guide professional practice

7 characteristics used to describe a professional

1 Specialized knowledge based on extensive preparation

2 Participates in ongoing training and development

3 Accepts responsibility

4 Has a sense of ownership of their work

5 Maintains a collective networking spirit outside of the organization

6 Maintains high standards of ethics and integrity

7 Maintains high standards of performance