Prepared By:-Darshita Patel Enrollment no:107020592054

Events

are gatherings of people and occasions- the key is to have a good gathering where people are not uncomfortable and where they leave the party or event feeling satiated Events need to be understood from step one. Events need to be looked into from every angle and one needs to know that events are different and differ from one another An event management firm always looks at handling a to z of the event, from inviting people for the event to making the invitation worthy of a compliment as well as all of the get together handling until the last guest is ready to leave.

Characteristics of events:
Once

in lifetime Expensive to stage Place over short time span Require long and careful planning Generally take place at once Carry a high level of risk Often lot at stake Work is demanding, exciting and challenging Decision making one of important

Types of Events
Sporting Entertainment,

Arts, and Culture Commercial Marketing and Promotional Events Meetings and Exhibition Miscellaneous events Festival Family

The Event Team

Venue

managers Stage managers Lighting, audio and video companies Decorators and florists Entertainers Employment agencies Rental companies Public relations and marketing consultants Security companies Catering companies Cleaning companies Ticketing companies

Defining control variable:

A

control variable is a variable that is held constant or whose impact is removed in order to analyze the relationship between other variables without interference. For example, suppose the relationship between age and frequency of delinquent activity is first investigated for male students, then separately for female students. The variable sex has been treated as a control variable, its effect being removed. In short, it is a variable whose effect must be neutralized or controlled.

Ways of Handling a Control Variable

One

way of handling a control variable to eliminate its effect is to hold it constant. Another is to let it vary, but perform analysis on subsets of the data, within which the control variable does not vary, as in the delinquency case above. This is possible if the control variable is discrete.
If

the control variable is continuous and must vary, then an analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) can remove the variable's effect.
If

bias can be removed by better randomizing the populations, this would be preferable to compensating for such bias mathematically.

The

event management plans must be integrated with your overall enterprise continuity management and emergency management approach and must be tested through drills and exercises that test your plans, your people, and your tools. No one knows what events will occur but you can be certain that taking the necessary planning and preparedness steps ahead of time will limit damages and speed the recovery process. Having good plans in place, drilling on them and using a robust information management system to implement and track their execution will prove to be invaluable.