HOOOLA

HOOOLA - Phonetic Alphabet Learning Event 
 Group Members: 
 
 Maria 5B4AQB 
 Viktor OE5SZV 
 Bence HA7FB 
 Mohamed SU1ME 
 Aron 9A7AS 
 
 Event Overview: 
 
 
 Name of the Event: HOOOLA 
 
 Number of Participants: Groups of 4 people 
 
 Level of Experience: Each group consists of 2 experienced participants and 2 inexperienced participants. 
 
 Duration: Potentially 2 days. 
 
 Location/Space Needed: A shack (basic facilities). 
 
 Food: 
 
 
 Meals: 3 meals per day. 
 
 Organization: Organizer needs to prepare meals in advance or arrange food delivery. Ensure there's enough food for the duration of the event. 
 
 Budget: 
 
 
 Do you need money for the event? Yes, potentially. 
 
 Amount and Fundraising: Estimate the cost for food, equipment, and space. Consider getting sponsorships or contributions from participants. 
 
 Materials and Equipment Needed: 
 
 A radio 
 An antenna 
 A computer 
 An amplifier 
 A4 paper 
 
 Organizer's Preparations: 
 
 Ensure the A4 paper is readable (e.g., printed or handwritten clearly). 
 Confirm that all equipment (radio, antenna, amp, computer) works properly. 
 Prepare food arrangements in advance. 
 
 What Participants Need to Bring: 
 
 Sleeping bag 
 Toiletries 
 
 Game Explanation and Rules: 
 
 The game is designed to help participants learn the phonetic alphabet by engaging in real QSOs (contacts over the radio). 
 
 How the Game Works: 
 
 
 Team Setup: 
 
 Experienced operators are seated next to inexperienced operators. 
 The inexperienced operator starts by logging QSOs (radio contacts), while the experienced operator handles the radio operations. 
 
 
 
 Switching Roles: 
 
 Once the inexperienced operator feels confident, they switch places with the experienced operator and begin making QSOs themselves. 
 
 
 
 Independence: 
 
 After some practice, the inexperienced operators will be left to handle QSOs on their own, allowing them to build confidence in using the phonetic alphabet during radio communication. 
 
 
 
 Goal: 
 
 The main objective is to help inexperienced operators become comfortable with radio communication, especially in using the phonetic alphabet.