暗記メーカー
ログイン
Sustainable
  • F - Robles, Jorelyn

  • 問題数 24 • 10/18/2024

    記憶度

    完璧

    3

    覚えた

    10

    うろ覚え

    0

    苦手

    0

    未解答

    0

    アカウント登録して、解答結果を保存しよう

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Tourism-related activities, particularly air travel, contribute to greenhouse gas emissions, which contribute to ____. Rising sea levels can also affect coastal destinations

    climate Change:

  • 2

    refer to the longer-term macro-level effects, such as general enhancement of skills within the economy, provision of better social services (health, education, security), and infrastructure (roads, airports, Internet).

    DYNAMIC EFFECTS

  • 3

    Tourism can strain local water resources, especially in arid regions, affecting the availability of freshwater for local communities

    Water Scarcity:

  • 4

    In some cases, tourism can commodify local cultures, leading to the erosion of traditional practices and the creation of a tourist-driven, inauthentic experience.

    Cultural Commodification:

  • 5

    are produced when tourists spend for such commodities as accommodation, transportation, entertainment' and attractions. Such spending benefits industries that are involved in accommodation services, food and beverage services, retail trade, transportation services, and cultural, sports, and entertainment services.

    DIRECT EFFECTS

  • 6

    Over-tourism, with an excessive number of visitors, can lead to ____. Foot traffic, waste, and pollution can harm fragile ecosystems, wildlife habitats, and water bodies.

    Environmental Degradation:

  • 7

    Tourism policies may include ___ that govern various aspects of the industry. These can cover areas such as hotel and accommodation standards, safety and security measures, environmental conservation requirements, and licensing for tourism businesses.

    REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS:

  • 8

    Revenue generated from tourism can fund the conservation and protection of natural areas and wildlife. National parks, wildlife reserves, and protected areas often rely on entrance fees and tourism revenue for their upkeep..

    Conservation Funding

  • 9

    Policies may include initiatives to preserve and protect the cultural heritage and traditions of the destination.

    CULTURAL PRESERVATION:

  • 10

    Sustainable cultural tourism can help preserve and celebrate traditional practices and architecture, contributing to cultural and historical preservation

    Preservation of Culture:

  • 11

    Construction of hotels, resorts, and infrastructure can disrupt natural habitats, leading to habitat loss for wildlife.

    Habitat Disruption:

  • 12

    Effective tourism policies often involve collaboration between government agencies, the private sector, local communities, and non￾governmental organizations. Stakeholder engagement is essential for successful policy implementation.

    COLLABORATION:

  • 13

    ______ it refers to the services, accommodations, and facilities available to tourists.

    AMENITIES

  • 14

    ______ this involves marketing and promotion efforts to make potential tourists aware of a destination.

    AWARENESS

  • 15

    this refers to the natural or cultural assets and ___ that a destination possesses. At the initial stage of development (the first "A"), a destination may have raw, untapped attractions that are not yet fully developed for tourism. As development progresses, these attractions may be enhanced, preserved, or even transformed to cater to tourists' interests and needs.

    ATTRACTIONS

  • 16

    Activities such as hiking, off-road driving, and water sports can disrupt ecosystems and wildlife, harming both flora and fauna

    Disruption of Ecosystems:

  • 17

    Policies may support ___ efforts to monitor tourism trends, gather visitor feedback, and assess the impact of tourism on the destination.

    RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION:

  • 18

    contribution of tourism to the economy comes in the form of investments in tourism, government spending in tourism, and the effect of purchase from suppliers (WTTC 2015). Non-tourism suppliers could be farms for food products, utility companies for water and electricity, and schools for human resource needs.

    INDIRECT

  • 19

    These policies promote responsible environmental management, conservation of natural resources, and measures to mitigate the environmental impact of tourism.

    ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY:

  • 20

    it could be farms for food products, utility companies for water and electricity, and schools for human resource needs.

    Non-tourism suppliers

  • 21

    High water consumption in hotels, overfishing for tourism-related dining, and excessive extraction of natural resources can lead to ____

    Resource Depletion:

  • 22

    Tourism policies typically outline the goals and __ that the government or tourism authorities aim to achieve.

    OBJECTIVES

  • 23

    Tourism can raise awareness about environmental issues and the importance of conservation. Visitors who experience natural beauty may become advocates for the protection of these areas.

    Awareness and Education:

  • 24

    : Tourism contributes to ___ through increased energy consumption, transportation emissions, and waste generation. It can lead to air and water pollution in destinations. .

    Pollution