To ensure that the museum's collection is representative of the community it serves.

To establish guidelines for the acquisition, care, and display of objects in the museum's collection.

To protect the museum's collection from theft, damage, and deterioration.

To generate revenue for the museum.

Gifts, purchases, and loans.

Donations, bequests, and exchanges.

Auctions, sales, and trades.

Confiscations, seizures, and repatriations.

A gift is a donation, while a purchase is a transaction.

A gift is unconditional, while a purchase is conditional.

A gift is irrevocable, while a purchase is revocable.

All of the above.

The object's rarity, condition, and provenance.

The object's relationship to the museum's collection, mission, and audience.

The object's cost, availability, and legal status.

All of the above.

Provenance refers to the object's history of ownership, while condition refers to its physical state.

Provenance refers to the object's place of origin, while condition refers to its physical state.

Provenance refers to the object's maker, while condition refers to its physical state.

Provenance refers to the object's age, while condition refers to its physical state.

To document the museum's ownership of an object.

To provide a detailed description of the object.

To track the object's location and movement within the museum.

All of the above.

A loan is a temporary transfer of an object from one museum to another, while an exchange is a permanent transfer of an object from one museum to another.

A loan is a temporary transfer of an object from one museum to another, while an exchange is a permanent transfer of an object from one museum to another in exchange for another object.

A loan is a temporary transfer of an object from one museum to another, while an exchange is a permanent transfer of an object from one museum to another in exchange for money.

A loan is a temporary transfer of an object from one museum to another, while an exchange is a permanent transfer of an object from one museum to another in exchange for services.

Short-term loans, long-term loans, and permanent loans.

Inbound loans, outbound loans, and inter-museum loans.

Public loans, private loans, and corporate loans.

Educational loans, research loans, and exhibition loans.

To establish guidelines for the disposal of objects from the museum's collection.

To protect the museum's collection from theft, damage, and deterioration.

To ensure that the museum's collection is representative of the community it serves.

To generate revenue for the museum.

To make room for new acquisitions.

To generate revenue for the museum.

To protect the museum's collection from theft, damage, and deterioration.

All of the above.

Sale, exchange, and donation.

Auction, consignment, and trade.

Destruction, repatriation, and confiscation.

All of the above.

A sale is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for money, while an exchange is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for another object.

A sale is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for money, while an exchange is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for services.

A sale is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for money, while an exchange is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for information.

A sale is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for money, while an exchange is a transaction in which an object is transferred from one person to another in exchange for goods.

A donation is a gift, while an exchange is a transaction.

A donation is unconditional, while an exchange is conditional.

A donation is irrevocable, while an exchange is revocable.

All of the above.

The object's rarity, condition, and provenance.

The object's relationship to the museum's collection, mission, and audience.

The object's cost, availability, and legal status.

All of the above.

Repatriation is the return of an object to its country of origin, while confiscation is the seizure of an object by the government.

Repatriation is the return of an object to its rightful owner, while confiscation is the seizure of an object by the government.

Repatriation is the return of an object to its original location, while confiscation is the seizure of an object by the government.

Repatriation is the return of an object to its original owner, while confiscation is the seizure of an object by the government.