NGO quizz

What is a NGO?

• National Government Organization
• New Global Order
• Non-Governmental Office
• Non-Governmental Organization

What is the causes of an NGO?

• NGOs are established to address specific social, environmental, or humanitarian issues.
• NGOs are established to provide entertainment services
• NGOs are established to promote political agendas
• NGOs are established to make profits

What is the origin of an NGO

• NGOs originated from the need to make profits
• NGOs originated from the need to promote political agendas
• NGOs originated from the need to provide entertainment services
• NGOs originated from the need to address social issues and provide services that governments and for-profit organizations may not prioritize.

HOW AN NGO ASSOCIATION WAS CREATED?

• By identifying a common cause, forming a group, registering as a non-profit, establishing a board, creating bylaws, and starting operations.
• By hosting a bake sale, organizing a car wash, and starting a book club
• By forming a rock band, recording an album, and selling merchandise
• By randomly selecting individuals, creating a website, and asking for donations

What is the scope of an NGO?

• The scope of an NGO refers to the geographical location of its headquarters.
• The scope of an NGO refers to the amount of profit it generates.
• The scope of an NGO refers to the range of activities and programs that the organization is involved in to achieve its mission and goals.
• The scope of an NGO refers to the number of employees it has.

What types of NGO exist?

• Various types of NGOs exist based on their focus areas.
• NGOs only focus on environmental issues
• NGOs are all government-funded organizations
• NGOs are limited to specific geographic regions

What problem they face a NGO?

• Overstaffing
• Abundant resources
• Identifying and addressing specific problem areas like lack of funding, limited resources, inadequate staff, or challenges in reaching the target population.
• Having too much funding

What problems an NGO face

• Sufficient funding, efficient resources, no bureaucratic hurdles, political support, and public trust
• Limited funding, bureaucratic resources, political hurdles, public skepticism, and abundant resources
• Abundant funding, excessive resources, smooth processes, no political interference, and public trust
• Lack of funding, limited resources, bureaucratic hurdles, political interference, and public skepticism