Which step comes after collecting information in the planning process?

• A. Set Goals
• B. Consider activities
• C. Evaluate program plan
• D. Structure and write down a program plan

Answer: (B)

After collecting information, the next move is to consider activities. This step translates all the data you gathered—like who’s involved, what resources you have, time constraints, and participant needs—into concrete activity options that could be included in the plan. It’s about brainstorming feasible exercises, sessions, or formats that align with what you’ve learned and what you can realistically offer. This helps ensure the plan will be both meaningful and doable.

From there, you’d typically move toward shaping a concrete program by organizing and writing it out, and later evaluate how well the plan works. Setting goals is important, but it’s most effective once you have a sense of which activities are practical and appropriate for the situation, so the goals can be aligned with those feasible options.