You should conduct a staggered check-in based on arrival time if you have more than how many campers attending your program?

• A. 50 campers
• B. 60 campers
• C. 70 campers
• D. 80 campers

Answer: (C)

Staggered check-in helps prevent bottlenecks and keeps everyone safer and better supervised as arrivals come in. When you’re welcoming a large group, processing all check-ins at once can slow things down, make it easy to miss medical forms or allergy notes, and stretch staff thin. By dividing arrivals into smaller windows based on when campers arrive, you can verify paperwork, assign cabins, and account for everyone more accurately and efficiently. The threshold used is more than 70 campers; if you have 71 or more, you should implement staggered check-in by arrival time. If you have 70 or fewer, a single, continuous check-in flow is typically feasible. So while 80 would also require staggering, the point at which the guideline says to switch is 70.