Smash the 2025 CMP Test – Elevate Your Meeting Game!

The correct answer highlights a shared characteristic of peninsula and split-island booths – they both have backs to linear booths. This means that both types of booths utilize existing structures or elements to create defined spaces that enhance their visibility and separate them from adjoining areas.

Peninsula booths typically have at least one open side, which allows for high visibility and traffic flow, while still having backs that can serve as a backdrop or display area. Split-island booths similarly have backs that function as barriers or boundaries, promoting a distinct space within a larger exhibition area. This feature helps in creating a sense of privacy and can enhance the overall display effectiveness for exhibitors.

Other choices do not accurately capture this commonality. For instance, the notion that both types require extensive lighting isn't necessarily true, as their lighting needs can vary greatly based on design and product display. Also, not all peninsula or split-island booths are single booths; they can be configured in various ways to fit specific requirements. Lastly, while it's true that they may feel somewhat isolated due to their design, this is not universally applicable, as they often maintain open sides that allow for traffic and visibility, unlike the complete isolation suggested.