Which of the following is included in the order of business at an FFA meeting?

The order of business at an FFA meeting follows a structured format that helps ensure that all necessary topics are covered systematically and efficiently. Unfinished business is a key component of this order, as it refers to items that have been discussed in previous meetings but have not yet been resolved or acted upon. Including unfinished business allows members to follow up on previous discussions, make decisions, and ensure that important issues are not overlooked.

In contrast, while group activities, member recognition, and fundraising plans may be important parts of what an FFA chapter does, they are not typically designated as formal elements of the order of business. Group activities may occur outside the meeting or be part of the overall agenda but do not specifically dictate the formal flow of the meeting. Member recognition can be an important motivational aspect but is often included as part of other agenda items instead of standing alone in the official order. Fundraising plans, while essential for chapter activities, also tend to fall under discussions rather than a specific section of the meeting’s formal order. Thus, emphasizing unfinished business keeps the meeting organized and focused on progressing through unresolved matters.