Asian Games volunteer training experience

The training time of volunteers for the Asian Games mainly depends on the requirements of the specific volunteer position, which generally ranges from 1 to 3 months. Specifically:1

Volunteer training is divided into two parts: online training and on-site training. The online training is mainly a preview of theoretical knowledge, and the duration is about 10-20 hours. On-site training focuses on practical skills and fit-in, usually 1-2 weeks, 6-8 hours per day.

2.The training period for host city administrators and project coordinators is longer, which may reach 2-3 months. A variety of vocational skills need to be trained, assessed and certified.

3.Professional volunteers, such as medical teams, sports groups, language groups, etc., also need a long training time, including theoretical and practical training, which lasts 1-2 months. 4.

For general volunteers, such as tour guides, traffic guides, venue attendants, etc., the training time is short, with about 5-10 hours of online theoretical learning and 3-5 days of on-site practical training, with a total duration of about 1 month. 5.All volunteers also need to participate in the rehearsal of the opening ceremony, familiarization with each venue and other activities, and report to the host city at least 1 week in advance.

Therefore, in general, the training time of Asian Games volunteers is 1-3 months, and the specific duration and course setting are determined according to different volunteer positions and requirements. All volunteers are required to complete the required theoretical and technical training before they can start their duties. The main purpose of the training is to enable volunteers to understand the relevant knowledge of the Asian Games and the process of workflow, master the required service skills and skills, and be able to complete their work tasks professionally and efficiently.

The score is too small, who is willing to take the time to help you write.

Little rhyme. Well written. Drop by for support. I'm a soy sauce player.

Through the introduction of the Guangzhou Asian Games, I learned about the origin of the Guangzhou Asian Games, the purpose, slogan, mascot and the meaning of their respective representatives, and the most memorable thing is the logo of the volunteers of the Asian Games: a fiery heart, and a pair of feet underneath. The implication is that it is not only necessary to have a fiery heart, but also to have practical actions!

As the saying goes, it's better to think wonderfully, than to do it well! Only when you make something can you reflect your real intentions. Volunteers do need to have that quality and a sense of responsibility.

Through the introduction of Lingnan culture, I learned about Guangzhou's customs, historical allusions, cultural celebrities and so on.

Communication etiquette, overview of Asian countries, service etiquette for the disabled, first aid knowledge... These topics have given me a lot of very practical knowledge, which allows us to speak elegantly, to be gentle, to be patient, to stand in a standing posture, to guide and to pay attention to our gestures and tone; Let us know the preferences and taboos of peoples and religions; Let us know that when we provide services to people with disabilities, we need to pay extra attention to maintaining their self-esteem, taking care of their safety, and paying attention to every detail, even the angle of leaning over, etc.; And the practicality of first aid knowledge is needless to say... All this knowledge can continue to be applied in real life after we take off the identity of Asian Games volunteers, bring convenience to ourselves and others, and use it for a lifetime.

China is a country of etiquette, and treating people with courtesy is our principle of doing things. No etiquette, no state. Etiquette is the foundation of who we are.

Therefore, it is the bounden duty of every volunteer to be a good host and show the good appearance of our country, and there can be no mistakes.

The etiquette of the country and the quality of the people are all epitome of the performance of every individual, especially the volunteers, at such a point in time as the Asian Games. The so-called small to see the big, a glimpse of the whole body, each of our volunteers should show their own style with a sense of responsibility and enthusiasm. I believe that all of us will come together, and the Asian Games will be more exciting.