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Lesson 6
38問 • 1年前
  • Lovelyn Valenzuela
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is the concept of visiting a place as a tourist and trying to make a positive impact on the environment, society, and economy.

    Sustainable Tourism

  • 2

    is a set of rules, regulations, guidelines, directives and development, promotion objectives, and strategies that provide the framework within which the collective are taken.

    Tourism Policy

  • 3

    is one of the bases of tourism planning, along with national local development plans, natural and cultural assets of the place, environmental policy, cultural policy, foreign policy, and expressed national or local needs.

    Tourism Policy

  • 4

    Countries frequently experiencing natural disasters have their hentage sites and attractions at risk.

    Natural Disasters and Calamities

  • 5

    The carbon footprint of certain locations allects the preservation of cultural treasures in a country.

    Climate Change

  • 6

    It put heritage sites and attractions at high risk, severe damage to destruction is imminent.

    Armed Conflict

  • 7

    Many valuable relics, artifacts, and artworks are insured in case of theft.

    Theft, Smuggling and Illegal Trade

  • 8

    Tourists are the common perpetuators of these in heritage sites.

    Vandalism and Littering

  • 9

    Mass tourism may reap revenues but its social costs can be immeasurable.

    Mass Tourism and Solid Waste Pollution

  • 10

    is not just a scientific concept or formula of obtaining a number beyond which development should cease; it is also a process wherein the eventual limits must be considered as guidance.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 11

    is not fixed and it develops with time and growth of tourism and can be affected by management techniques and controls.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 12

    refers to the maximum number of population that an area can support without undergoing deterioration.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 13

    is the maximum number of people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time without destroying the physical, economic, socio cultural environment and having an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors' satisfaction. (WTO)

    Tourism Carrying Capacity

  • 14

    is a key geographical concept. The idea orginally emanated from farming industry. It hrst pertained to the maximum number of people that can be fed on the food produced in an area.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 15

    of the environment is the maximum population size of a biological species that can be Sustained in the specific environment given the food, habitat, water, and other resources available.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 16

    This refers to the maximum number of tourists that an area is able to support.

    Physical Carrying Capacity

  • 17

    This related. To a level of acceptable change within the local economy of a tourist destination.

    Economic Carrying Capacity

  • 18

    This relates to the negative socio-cultural impacts associated with tourism development. An indicator of when the social carrying capacity has been exceeded is a reduced local tolerance for tourism as described by Doxey's Index of Irritation.

    Social Carrying Capacity

  • 19

    is bases on the understanding of local residents' attitude change toward tourists and tourism development in different stages of a destination life cycle.

    Irritation Index

  • 20

    This relates to the extent of which the natural environment can tolerate interference from tourists. It is also used with reference to ecological and physical parameters, capacity resources, ecosystems, and infrastructure. It is reached when the environment cannot cope with the number of people using it. It is the level of of tourist development of recreational activity beyond beyond which the environment as previously experienced is degraded or compromised.

    Biophysical Carrying Capacity

  • 21

    of a country, race, or indigenous tribe are always a sight to behold as they tell many stories about traditions and customs, means of livelihood, milestones in their ancestry, and way of life.

    Arts and Crafts

  • 22

    of countries depicts the genre and quality of building designs of particular cras or periods. Some serve specific functionalities, some are merely for aesthetics, while some combine both.

    Architectural Heritage

  • 23

    are important structures or facilities with significant historical historical value.

    Landmarks

  • 24

    are structures or places discovered usually through excavation and other mcthods that reveal ancient civilizations.

    Archaeological Sites

  • 25

    are structures commonly found in public arcas plazas, parks, gardens, historic places, schools, facades of government buildings, and entrances or gateways to key cities.

    Monuments

  • 26

    depict tangible multi dimensional art pieces as a medium of expression by an artist based on inspiration. They may come in varying sizes, materials, and may take any subject.

    Sculptures

  • 27

    may take many forms and it is taught to the youth from grade school to senior high school.

    Literature

  • 28

    may be transformed into performing arts when they are converted into films, stage plays, documentaries, etc.

    Literary Pieces

  • 29

    are very old pieces or objects collected through tedious and scientific methods and they date back many centurics ago to ancients times and pre historic times.

    Relics

  • 30

    are materials or objects not necessarily as old as relics but carry significant historic value for a country or region.

    Artifacts

  • 31

    Some governments have been responsible for the loss, misplacement, or repression of valuable artworks and relics.

    Suquestration by Military and Political Regimes

  • 32

    Many important artworks have been forged, reproduced, or replicated without the permission of their rightful owners.

    Counterfeiting and Violations of Intellectual Property Laws

  • 33

    The temptation to build huge edifices and infuse state-of-the-art technology sites is usually enabled by financial support. When it comes to heritage sites, they have to be tempered to preserve the authenticity of the tourist experience.

    Overdevelopment and Modernization

  • 34

    commonly occurs in heritage sites either deliberately or by accident.

    Fires and Accidents

  • 35

    There is no excuse for not having a good housekeeping and maintenance program.

    Neglect and Poor Maintenance Program

  • 36

    One of the current challenges to heritage sites and attractions is the diminished interest of both the foreign and local tourists in them in favor of more nature-driven tourist sites and destinations.

    Dwindling

  • 37

    Many heritage sites and attractions are in peril because of a lack of financial support.

    Inadequate Funding and Support

  • 38

    Somc cultural attractions may become instrumental in the perpetration of crimes and immoral acts.

    Crimes and Moral Degradation

  • NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 30問 · 1年前

    NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    30問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 29問 · 1年前

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    29問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 36問 · 1年前

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    36問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 17問 · 1年前

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    17問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 44問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    44問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 41問 · 1年前

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    41問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Module 9

    Module 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 50問 · 1年前

    Module 9

    Module 9

    50問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 47問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    47問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 34問 · 1年前

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    34問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 40問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    40問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 38問 · 1年前

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    38問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 23問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    23問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 52問 · 1年前

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    52問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 46問 · 1年前

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    46問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is the concept of visiting a place as a tourist and trying to make a positive impact on the environment, society, and economy.

    Sustainable Tourism

  • 2

    is a set of rules, regulations, guidelines, directives and development, promotion objectives, and strategies that provide the framework within which the collective are taken.

    Tourism Policy

  • 3

    is one of the bases of tourism planning, along with national local development plans, natural and cultural assets of the place, environmental policy, cultural policy, foreign policy, and expressed national or local needs.

    Tourism Policy

  • 4

    Countries frequently experiencing natural disasters have their hentage sites and attractions at risk.

    Natural Disasters and Calamities

  • 5

    The carbon footprint of certain locations allects the preservation of cultural treasures in a country.

    Climate Change

  • 6

    It put heritage sites and attractions at high risk, severe damage to destruction is imminent.

    Armed Conflict

  • 7

    Many valuable relics, artifacts, and artworks are insured in case of theft.

    Theft, Smuggling and Illegal Trade

  • 8

    Tourists are the common perpetuators of these in heritage sites.

    Vandalism and Littering

  • 9

    Mass tourism may reap revenues but its social costs can be immeasurable.

    Mass Tourism and Solid Waste Pollution

  • 10

    is not just a scientific concept or formula of obtaining a number beyond which development should cease; it is also a process wherein the eventual limits must be considered as guidance.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 11

    is not fixed and it develops with time and growth of tourism and can be affected by management techniques and controls.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 12

    refers to the maximum number of population that an area can support without undergoing deterioration.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 13

    is the maximum number of people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time without destroying the physical, economic, socio cultural environment and having an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors' satisfaction. (WTO)

    Tourism Carrying Capacity

  • 14

    is a key geographical concept. The idea orginally emanated from farming industry. It hrst pertained to the maximum number of people that can be fed on the food produced in an area.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 15

    of the environment is the maximum population size of a biological species that can be Sustained in the specific environment given the food, habitat, water, and other resources available.

    Carrying Capacity

  • 16

    This refers to the maximum number of tourists that an area is able to support.

    Physical Carrying Capacity

  • 17

    This related. To a level of acceptable change within the local economy of a tourist destination.

    Economic Carrying Capacity

  • 18

    This relates to the negative socio-cultural impacts associated with tourism development. An indicator of when the social carrying capacity has been exceeded is a reduced local tolerance for tourism as described by Doxey's Index of Irritation.

    Social Carrying Capacity

  • 19

    is bases on the understanding of local residents' attitude change toward tourists and tourism development in different stages of a destination life cycle.

    Irritation Index

  • 20

    This relates to the extent of which the natural environment can tolerate interference from tourists. It is also used with reference to ecological and physical parameters, capacity resources, ecosystems, and infrastructure. It is reached when the environment cannot cope with the number of people using it. It is the level of of tourist development of recreational activity beyond beyond which the environment as previously experienced is degraded or compromised.

    Biophysical Carrying Capacity

  • 21

    of a country, race, or indigenous tribe are always a sight to behold as they tell many stories about traditions and customs, means of livelihood, milestones in their ancestry, and way of life.

    Arts and Crafts

  • 22

    of countries depicts the genre and quality of building designs of particular cras or periods. Some serve specific functionalities, some are merely for aesthetics, while some combine both.

    Architectural Heritage

  • 23

    are important structures or facilities with significant historical historical value.

    Landmarks

  • 24

    are structures or places discovered usually through excavation and other mcthods that reveal ancient civilizations.

    Archaeological Sites

  • 25

    are structures commonly found in public arcas plazas, parks, gardens, historic places, schools, facades of government buildings, and entrances or gateways to key cities.

    Monuments

  • 26

    depict tangible multi dimensional art pieces as a medium of expression by an artist based on inspiration. They may come in varying sizes, materials, and may take any subject.

    Sculptures

  • 27

    may take many forms and it is taught to the youth from grade school to senior high school.

    Literature

  • 28

    may be transformed into performing arts when they are converted into films, stage plays, documentaries, etc.

    Literary Pieces

  • 29

    are very old pieces or objects collected through tedious and scientific methods and they date back many centurics ago to ancients times and pre historic times.

    Relics

  • 30

    are materials or objects not necessarily as old as relics but carry significant historic value for a country or region.

    Artifacts

  • 31

    Some governments have been responsible for the loss, misplacement, or repression of valuable artworks and relics.

    Suquestration by Military and Political Regimes

  • 32

    Many important artworks have been forged, reproduced, or replicated without the permission of their rightful owners.

    Counterfeiting and Violations of Intellectual Property Laws

  • 33

    The temptation to build huge edifices and infuse state-of-the-art technology sites is usually enabled by financial support. When it comes to heritage sites, they have to be tempered to preserve the authenticity of the tourist experience.

    Overdevelopment and Modernization

  • 34

    commonly occurs in heritage sites either deliberately or by accident.

    Fires and Accidents

  • 35

    There is no excuse for not having a good housekeeping and maintenance program.

    Neglect and Poor Maintenance Program

  • 36

    One of the current challenges to heritage sites and attractions is the diminished interest of both the foreign and local tourists in them in favor of more nature-driven tourist sites and destinations.

    Dwindling

  • 37

    Many heritage sites and attractions are in peril because of a lack of financial support.

    Inadequate Funding and Support

  • 38

    Somc cultural attractions may become instrumental in the perpetration of crimes and immoral acts.

    Crimes and Moral Degradation