問題一覧
1
"a social, cultural, and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business and professional purposes"
Tourism
2
a social, cultural, and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business and professional purposes
Tourism
3
is generally associated with individuals who travel to a place and return after the trip. This movement suggests three zones-tourist generating region, transit region, and tourist destination region- interact within a broader environment (Hall and Lew 2009, 8)
Tourism
4
is generally associated with individuals who travel to a place and return after the trip.
Tourism
5
is the usual environment where potential tourists come from
Tourist Generating Region
6
is the usual environment where potential tourists come from.
Tourist Generating Region
7
is the geographical area visited by individuals when they participate in tourism activities
Tourist Destination Region
8
is the geographical area visited by individuals when they participate in tourism activities.
Tourist Destination Region
9
In order to visit the destination and return home, tourists go through a
Transit Region
10
In order to visit the destination and return home, tourists go through a
Transit Region
11
are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area.
Attractions
12
is a broad group used to describe a
variety of interrelated businesses that provide services to tourists and other travelers (Enz 2010, 28). Over the years, tourism has evolved to become a conglomeration of different
processes, activities, and outcomes of interactions between tourists and the various sectors involved (Goeldner and Ritchie 2006). Hence, tourism has grown to cover different aspects and institutions engaged in the temporary and voluntary movement of human beings.
Tourism Industry
13
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the networks of pathways, roads, and infrastructure that open a tourism site and destination to the movement of tourists.
Access
14
are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area. They are located in the tourist destination region and may include natural landscape features, structures, activities, events, or personalities. In many destinations, attractions are managed by groups and businesses to maintain the site, facilitate tourist activities, and drive business activities to sustain the operation of attractions.are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area. They are located in the tourist destination region and may include
natural landscape features, structures, activities, events, or personalities. In many
destinations, attractions are managed by
groups and businesses to maintain the site,
facilitate tourist activities, and drive business
activities to sustain the operation of attractions.
Attractions
15
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the
networks of pathways, roads, and
infrastructure that open a tourism site and
destination to the movement of tourists. They
operate in the destination where attractions
and other organizations can be found in
different locations. They also operate in the
tourist generation region and transit region to
facilitate transfers from tourists' homes to their
destination and back.
Access
16
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the
networks of pathways, roads, and
infrastructure that open a tourism site and
destination to the movement of tourists.
Access
17
is composed of businesses and organizations that meet the needs of tourists. They include amenities availed by guests from the accommodation, retail stores, and food and beverage establishments. The services sector also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks. The hospitality sector is part of the services unit of the tourism system.
Services Sector
18
is composed of businesses and organizations that meet the needs of tourists. They include amenities availed by guests from the accommodation, retail stores, and food and beverage establishments. The services sector also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks. The hospitality sector is part of the services unit of the tourism system
Services Sector
19
is a crucial resource comprised of local community members and organizations that facilitate appreciation of attractions and other features of the destinations. Given that tourists can be strangers in an area, the units in this sector play a crucial role in bridging the understanding between tourists and residents and weaving local culture into the tourism offerings. Moreover, the information sector provides the content used in guided tours, the crafts bought as souvenirs by visitors, the material used for tourism promotion, and
the themes used in events and performances to promote the destination.
Information
20
is a crucial resource comprised of local community members and organizations that facilitate appreciation of attractions and other features of the destinations.
Information
21
Involves organizations that make the place known to potential guests. They typically operate in tourist-generating region and help potential tourists decide where to go. This sector includes travel management companies, packaging tours, and tour organizers who plan for large groups visiting the destination.
Promotion
22
involves the collaboration of numerous businesses and organizations, both within and outside destinations, to facilitate the movement of people for personal or business
purposes. The complexity of the tourism system and the magnitude of work required make the use of business tools and technologies crucial. The interrelation of these businesses is a determinant of environmental factors that affect the choice of business tools and technologies. The ability to work
with other tourism sectors is crucial for the industry's success. Managers must be mindful of the choice of business tools and
technologies to meet customer demand and ensure that companies involved earn their share of income from tourism.
Tourism
23
is at the core of tourism, especially among leisure travelers. The hospitality business are part of the services sector of tourism. They are primarily engaged in providing meals and
lodging to tourists and other travelling customers.
Hospitality
24
covers a wide variety of businesses that serve food and drinks. The sector is usually associated with cafés and restaurants that provide dine or eat-in services. The group also includes fast-food companies, bars, take-away food businesses, and caterers. The food service industry may be one of the busiest companies in tourism as they need to prepare meals and fresh food products several times a day. In major events and conventions, food service businesses manage a large volume of transactions and ensure consistent product quality to feed their clients and satisfy their tastes.
Food Service Industry
25
provide the base to host guests and provide
amenities for tourists to rest. They also offer services for meetings and special functions.
Lodging Industry
26
is usually associated with hotels that offer include resorts that provide entertainment, shopping, and other activities, so guests amenities to guests who wish to spend
at least a night in a destination. They also no longer need to leave the property. The lodging
industry also includes motels for travelers with vehicles and need of a convenient parking
space.
Lodging Industry
27
are service-oriented businesses.
A service-oriented business is an organization that creates services as outputs. They provide services, which are sets of actions, information, or sensations that are valuable to
customers. For the food service industry, the service would be the convenience of having good meals served to a customer. For the lodging industry, the service bought by consumers would include the stay in a room, the food that goes with staying in the room, and access to the locations a guest would like to visit.
Hospitality Establishments
28
The variety of services provided by businesses in the hospitality industry has implications for managers' choice of technological innovations. Business tools and technologies are adopted based on how they will improve management activities and address customer needs. Standards render reliability and consistency that are valued in highly competitive environments.
Lodging Industry
29
are adopted based on how they will improve management activities and addres customer needs.
Business Tools and Technologies
30
the service would be the convenience of having good meals served to a customer.
Food Service Industry
31
the service bought by consumers would include the stay in a room, the food that goes with staying in the room, and access to the locations a guest would like to visit.
Lodging Industry
32
also includes motels for travelers with vehicles and need of a convenient parking space.
Lodging Industry
33
may be one of the busiest companies in tourism as they need to prepare meals and fresh food products several times a day.
Food Service Industry
34
are part of the services sector of tourism.
Hospitality Business
35
also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks.
Services Sector
36
is part of the services unit of the tourism system
Hospitality Sector
37
can be traced back to the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries with the emergence of the Grand Tour tradition among wealthy English classes who traveled to study (Leiper 1979).
Tourism
38
has promoted Filipino values as a key element of travel.
Department of Tourism
NORTH AMERICA
NORTH AMERICA
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 30問 · 1年前NORTH AMERICA
NORTH AMERICA
30問 • 1年前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Cruise Ship Industry
Cruise Ship Industry
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 36問 · 1年前Cruise Ship Industry
Cruise Ship Industry
36問 • 1年前Land Transportation
Land Transportation
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前Land Transportation
Land Transportation
45問 • 1年前Travel Documentation
Travel Documentation
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 17問 · 1年前Travel Documentation
Travel Documentation
17問 • 1年前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Europe Countries Nicknames
Europe Countries Nicknames
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 44問 · 1年前Europe Countries Nicknames
Europe Countries Nicknames
44問 • 1年前Lesson 8
Lesson 8
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 41問 · 1年前Lesson 8
Lesson 8
41問 • 1年前Module 9
Module 9
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 50問 · 1年前Module 9
Module 9
50問 • 1年前Asia Countries
Asia Countries
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 47問 · 1年前Asia Countries
Asia Countries
47問 • 1年前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Lesson 9
Lesson 9
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 34問 · 1年前Lesson 9
Lesson 9
34問 • 1年前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Chapter 10
Chapter 10
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 38問 · 1年前Chapter 10
Chapter 10
38問 • 1年前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Chapter 11
Chapter 11
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 52問 · 1年前Chapter 11
Chapter 11
52問 • 1年前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Lesson 1
Lesson 1
Lovelyn Valenzuela · 46問 · 1年前Lesson 1
Lesson 1
46問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
"a social, cultural, and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business and professional purposes"
Tourism
2
a social, cultural, and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their usual environment for personal or business and professional purposes
Tourism
3
is generally associated with individuals who travel to a place and return after the trip. This movement suggests three zones-tourist generating region, transit region, and tourist destination region- interact within a broader environment (Hall and Lew 2009, 8)
Tourism
4
is generally associated with individuals who travel to a place and return after the trip.
Tourism
5
is the usual environment where potential tourists come from
Tourist Generating Region
6
is the usual environment where potential tourists come from.
Tourist Generating Region
7
is the geographical area visited by individuals when they participate in tourism activities
Tourist Destination Region
8
is the geographical area visited by individuals when they participate in tourism activities.
Tourist Destination Region
9
In order to visit the destination and return home, tourists go through a
Transit Region
10
In order to visit the destination and return home, tourists go through a
Transit Region
11
are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area.
Attractions
12
is a broad group used to describe a
variety of interrelated businesses that provide services to tourists and other travelers (Enz 2010, 28). Over the years, tourism has evolved to become a conglomeration of different
processes, activities, and outcomes of interactions between tourists and the various sectors involved (Goeldner and Ritchie 2006). Hence, tourism has grown to cover different aspects and institutions engaged in the temporary and voluntary movement of human beings.
Tourism Industry
13
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the networks of pathways, roads, and infrastructure that open a tourism site and destination to the movement of tourists.
Access
14
are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area. They are located in the tourist destination region and may include natural landscape features, structures, activities, events, or personalities. In many destinations, attractions are managed by groups and businesses to maintain the site, facilitate tourist activities, and drive business activities to sustain the operation of attractions.are tourism resources that pull tourists to an area. They are located in the tourist destination region and may include
natural landscape features, structures, activities, events, or personalities. In many
destinations, attractions are managed by
groups and businesses to maintain the site,
facilitate tourist activities, and drive business
activities to sustain the operation of attractions.
Attractions
15
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the
networks of pathways, roads, and
infrastructure that open a tourism site and
destination to the movement of tourists. They
operate in the destination where attractions
and other organizations can be found in
different locations. They also operate in the
tourist generation region and transit region to
facilitate transfers from tourists' homes to their
destination and back.
Access
16
This sector includes all forms of transportation
that can be availed by guests and the
networks of pathways, roads, and
infrastructure that open a tourism site and
destination to the movement of tourists.
Access
17
is composed of businesses and organizations that meet the needs of tourists. They include amenities availed by guests from the accommodation, retail stores, and food and beverage establishments. The services sector also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks. The hospitality sector is part of the services unit of the tourism system.
Services Sector
18
is composed of businesses and organizations that meet the needs of tourists. They include amenities availed by guests from the accommodation, retail stores, and food and beverage establishments. The services sector also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks. The hospitality sector is part of the services unit of the tourism system
Services Sector
19
is a crucial resource comprised of local community members and organizations that facilitate appreciation of attractions and other features of the destinations. Given that tourists can be strangers in an area, the units in this sector play a crucial role in bridging the understanding between tourists and residents and weaving local culture into the tourism offerings. Moreover, the information sector provides the content used in guided tours, the crafts bought as souvenirs by visitors, the material used for tourism promotion, and
the themes used in events and performances to promote the destination.
Information
20
is a crucial resource comprised of local community members and organizations that facilitate appreciation of attractions and other features of the destinations.
Information
21
Involves organizations that make the place known to potential guests. They typically operate in tourist-generating region and help potential tourists decide where to go. This sector includes travel management companies, packaging tours, and tour organizers who plan for large groups visiting the destination.
Promotion
22
involves the collaboration of numerous businesses and organizations, both within and outside destinations, to facilitate the movement of people for personal or business
purposes. The complexity of the tourism system and the magnitude of work required make the use of business tools and technologies crucial. The interrelation of these businesses is a determinant of environmental factors that affect the choice of business tools and technologies. The ability to work
with other tourism sectors is crucial for the industry's success. Managers must be mindful of the choice of business tools and
technologies to meet customer demand and ensure that companies involved earn their share of income from tourism.
Tourism
23
is at the core of tourism, especially among leisure travelers. The hospitality business are part of the services sector of tourism. They are primarily engaged in providing meals and
lodging to tourists and other travelling customers.
Hospitality
24
covers a wide variety of businesses that serve food and drinks. The sector is usually associated with cafés and restaurants that provide dine or eat-in services. The group also includes fast-food companies, bars, take-away food businesses, and caterers. The food service industry may be one of the busiest companies in tourism as they need to prepare meals and fresh food products several times a day. In major events and conventions, food service businesses manage a large volume of transactions and ensure consistent product quality to feed their clients and satisfy their tastes.
Food Service Industry
25
provide the base to host guests and provide
amenities for tourists to rest. They also offer services for meetings and special functions.
Lodging Industry
26
is usually associated with hotels that offer include resorts that provide entertainment, shopping, and other activities, so guests amenities to guests who wish to spend
at least a night in a destination. They also no longer need to leave the property. The lodging
industry also includes motels for travelers with vehicles and need of a convenient parking
space.
Lodging Industry
27
are service-oriented businesses.
A service-oriented business is an organization that creates services as outputs. They provide services, which are sets of actions, information, or sensations that are valuable to
customers. For the food service industry, the service would be the convenience of having good meals served to a customer. For the lodging industry, the service bought by consumers would include the stay in a room, the food that goes with staying in the room, and access to the locations a guest would like to visit.
Hospitality Establishments
28
The variety of services provided by businesses in the hospitality industry has implications for managers' choice of technological innovations. Business tools and technologies are adopted based on how they will improve management activities and address customer needs. Standards render reliability and consistency that are valued in highly competitive environments.
Lodging Industry
29
are adopted based on how they will improve management activities and addres customer needs.
Business Tools and Technologies
30
the service would be the convenience of having good meals served to a customer.
Food Service Industry
31
the service bought by consumers would include the stay in a room, the food that goes with staying in the room, and access to the locations a guest would like to visit.
Lodging Industry
32
also includes motels for travelers with vehicles and need of a convenient parking space.
Lodging Industry
33
may be one of the busiest companies in tourism as they need to prepare meals and fresh food products several times a day.
Food Service Industry
34
are part of the services sector of tourism.
Hospitality Business
35
also includes enabling infrastructure that provides comfort to guests, such as visitor information centers, public toilets, and parks.
Services Sector
36
is part of the services unit of the tourism system
Hospitality Sector
37
can be traced back to the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries with the emergence of the Grand Tour tradition among wealthy English classes who traveled to study (Leiper 1979).
Tourism
38
has promoted Filipino values as a key element of travel.
Department of Tourism