Museum Curators are responsible for managing and preserving museum collections, ensuring their proper care, documentation, and accessibility.

Selling museum merchandise is typically not a direct responsibility of Museum Curators, although they may be involved in overseeing the museum's retail operations.

Museum Experts specialize in a specific area of museum studies, such as art history, archaeology, or natural history, and provide their expertise to museums and cultural institutions.

Museum Registrars are typically responsible for managing museum collections and records, rather than providing specialized expertise in a particular area of museum studies.

Museum Curators aim to achieve all of these goals when designing exhibits, as they strive to showcase the museum's collection, educate visitors, and create a memorable and engaging experience.

Traveling exhibits are typically organized by museums or cultural institutions and move from one location to another, while permanent, temporary, and interactive exhibits are typically found within a single museum.

Museum Educators fulfill all of these roles, as they aim to provide visitors with engaging and informative learning experiences.

Online courses and webinars are typically not offered directly by museums, although they may collaborate with educational institutions or online platforms to provide such programs.

Museum Registrars are responsible for all aspects of managing museum collections and records, including cataloging, documentation, storage, and display.

Library collections are typically not considered museum collections, although museums may have libraries or archives as part of their facilities.

Museum Conservationists aim to achieve all of these goals, as they work to preserve and restore museum artifacts, conduct research to improve conservation techniques, and educate the public about the importance of conservation.

Digitization is not typically considered a conservation technique, although it can be used to create digital copies of artifacts for preservation and research purposes.

Museum Directors fulfill all of these roles, as they are responsible for the overall management, policy-making, and representation of the museum.

Marketing and communications departments are typically not considered core museum departments, although many museums have marketing and communications staff to promote the museum and its programs.

Museum Boards of Trustees fulfill all of these roles, as they provide oversight, manage finances, and advocate for the museum's mission and vision.