HERITAGE
問題一覧
1
The heritage tourist seeks travel experiences that broaden and deepen his or her understanding of other places and people.
The heritage tourism travelers
2
Heritage tourism means traveling with the primary purpose of exploring the history and
heritage of a place.
Heritage Tourism
3
Most heritage tourists have advanced degrees. Education level is the single most significant factor that influences cultural and heritage participation and travel.
Well Educated
4
Participation in cultural and heritage events peaks between ages 45 and 65, when
people are at the height of their careers, earning power, and discretionary income.
Older
5
Women typically plan family vacations and group trips, and also control more personal discretionary income.
Influenced by women
6
International travel is growing. Those travelers seeking heritage or cultural events are just as likely to travel to Europe, Asia, or Africa as to the U.S. and Georgia.
Cosmopolitan
7
Increasing access to global communication has made heritage travelers
more discerning and better informed. They look for value for the dollar and experiences that
will meet their expectations.
Accountability Driven
8
Increasing access to ___________has made heritage travelers
more discerning and better informed. They look for value for the dollar and experiences that
will meet their expectations.
Global Communication
9
Visitors to historic and cultural sites spend about $62 more per day than other visitors.
Generous in spending
10
The tourist looks for quality in infrastructure and services, as well as in program content.
Wants high quality service
11
The heritage tourist seeks out experiences that are authentic in order to learn about a community’s history and culture.
Interest in Authenticity
12
Due to time constraints, including
less leisure time, the heritage tourist wants a unique and enriching travel experience that
combines education, entertainment, and authenticity
Wants easy to do, accessible quality travel experience
13
Heritage tourism protects historic, cultural, and natural resources in towns and cities by
involving people in their community.
Benefits of heritage tourism
14
Heritage tourism increases the visitor’s preservation Knowledge in numerous ways
Increased preservation education
15
As a historic resource benefits from heritage tourism efforts, the entire community gains an increased awareness of the importance of saving local historic resources.
Increased preservation ethic
16
The____wants to experience destinations with a distinctive sense of place.
Heritage Tourist
17
___Is the single most significant Factor influenced cultural and heritage participantions and travel
Education Level
18
is also known as “The Stairway to the Sky.”.
Rice Terraces of the Philippines Cordillera
19
It is a unique example of an atoll reef with a very high density of marine species, with 80% coral cover of 46 coral genres and 376 fish species. The site is an excellent example of a pristine coral reef with a spectacular 100-meter perpendicular wall, extensive lagoons and two-coral islands
Tubbataha Reef Natural Park
20
With an underground river measuring up to 8.2 kilometers, it is said to be among the longest in
the world.
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park
21
The UNESCO World Heritage Site _____________________________, built between 1587 and
1606, is considered the oldest and longest-standing church in the country. The church was the only structure left intact in Intramuros during World War II.
San Agustin Church
22
Established in the 16th century, Vigan is the best-preserved example of a planned Spanish
colonial town in Asia according to UNESCO.
City of Vigan
23
known for its extravagant coral-block buttresses and ornate stone finials and is among the 5 examples of tangible cultural heritage in the Philippines. The
construction of this world heritage site began in 1604 and was completed in 1710
Paoy Church
24
include hundreds of historic buildings and town sites, important archaeological sites, and works of monumental sculpture or painting.
Cultural heritage sites
25
contain elements of both natural and cultural significance
Mixed heritage sites
26
are restricted to those natural areas that;
Natural heritage sites
27
It refers to property, irrespective of its origin or ownership, which, on religious or secular
grounds, is specifically designated by national authorities as being of importance for
archaeology, prehistory, history, literature, art or science
Cultural Property
28
refers to those practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills – as well as the instruments, objects, artifacts and cultural spaces associated therewith – that communities, groups and, in some cases, individuals recognize as part of their cultural heritage.
Intangible cultural heritage
29
refers to “all traces of human existence having a cultural,
historical or archaeological character which have been partially or totally under water,
periodically or continuously, for at least 100 years
Underwater cultural and natural heritage
30
refers to a document that sets out the significant heritage aspects of a
place or site, and details the appropriate policies to manage it, so that its values are retained for future use and appreciation.
Heritage management plan
31
Refers to those public or private institutions that collect, process, Code, store and disseminate recorded knowledge, information and findings related to heritage, utilizing
various techniques for giving documentary information maximum accessibility and usability. Such centers could cover all forms of heritage or be specialized in particular types of heritage: natural,
cultural, tangible, intangible, or movable heritage.
Heritage documentation center
32
groups of separate or connected buildings, which because of their
architecture, their homogeneity or their place in the landscape, are of outstanding value from
the point of view of history, art or science
Group of building
33
architectural works, works of monumental sculpture and painting, elements or
structures of an archaeological nature, inscriptions, cave dwellings and combinations of
features which are of outstanding value from the point of view of history, art or science;
Monument
34
works of man or the combined works of nature and man, and areas including
archaeological sites, which are of outstanding value from the historical, aesthetic, ethnological or anthropological point of view
Sites
35
The component of __________ highlights the extent to which
public authorities ensure heritage’s conservation, valorization and sustainable management; the necessary training and capacity-building of key stakeholders; and the active involvement of
the communities concerned.
Protection, Safeguarding and Management
36
The component of ‘__________’ approximates the extent to which a country’s heritage resources are recognized as valuable and deserving official protection for their safeguarding.
Registration and Inscription
37
Today, _______inherently linked to the most pressing challenges that humanity faces
as a whole;
Cultural heritage
38
The component of ‘_______’ looks at the efforts deployed to
raise awareness and understanding among communities and citizens of the value and sense of heritage.
Transmission and Mobilization Support
39
Refers to official data banks or lists of historically or culturally significant man-made immovable properties, landmark buildings, industrial facilities, memorial homes of notable people of the past, monuments, cemeteries and tombs, archaeological sites
and cultural landscapes
National cultural heritage registry
40
is defined as a combined passion for traveling and eating. While your
mind is being fed with facts, history and rich culture of the place, you also have the chance
to literally taste the native cuisines.
Culinary Tourism
41
these pertain to attractions that visitors can enjoy to relax, bond
with the family members and friends during their leisure time which includes national parks,
amusement parks, zoo, theme parks, botanical garden, resorts and beaches, concert hall,
coliseum, shopping malls, sports centers, theaters and movie houses, and others.
Recreational Tourism
42
this involves the provision for effective medical facilities in the
country that leads the local and foreign visitors of availing health care services such as
medical diagnostics, surgery, therapy, weight loss programs, and more
Medical Tourism
43
This pertains to tourism attractions that invite tourists looking for extreme activities that
will test their endurance and strength
Adventure Tourism
44
More than visiting temples and churches, tourists share faith and devolution together with the locals in glorifying the Almighty Creator through participating in their prayers,
processions, biblical dramatizations, singing and dancing.
Religious Tourism
45
It is a colorful whirl of thousands of people dressed in unique costumes dancing and chanting all day and night.
Dinagyang
46
The founding of Pagadian City showcases the
Subanon tribe's rich cultural heritage by way of songs, dances and exhibits of musical
instruments.
Zambalawan
47
Childless couples, thankful parents, grateful
farmers and fishermen dance along the streets together with colorfully costumed women
to pray for children and a good harvest.
Obando Fertility Rites
48
month-long celebration that brings devotees and pilgrims to venerate the Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage enshrined in Antipolo Church
and afterwards, picnic to nearby Hinulugang Taktak.
Antipolo pligrimage
49
Hundreds of festively adorned carabaos are paraded by
their farmer-owners on the street leading to the church; there, they are made to kneel
down to pay homage to San Isidro de Labrado, the patron saint of farmers.
Pulilan Carabao
50
procession of the centuries-old image of the Virgin Mary through
the streets, singing and dancing
Turumba
51
Street pageantry and contest focusing on the Leyteños' old
custom of tattooing that signifies courage and status in the community.
Pintados Festival
52
thanksgiving celebration by the Tagbanua
natives of Palawan expressed in ritual dances and food offerings to their deities and souls of
departed kin
Pagdidiwata
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL
Lheya monieva · 27問 · 2年前ENVIRONMENTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL
27問 • 2年前Entrepreneur
Entrepreneur
Lheya monieva · 38問 · 2年前Entrepreneur
Entrepreneur
38問 • 2年前THM
THM
Lheya monieva · 23問 · 2年前THM
THM
23問 • 2年前ECT
ECT
Lheya monieva · 13問 · 2年前ECT
ECT
13問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
The heritage tourist seeks travel experiences that broaden and deepen his or her understanding of other places and people.
The heritage tourism travelers
2
Heritage tourism means traveling with the primary purpose of exploring the history and
heritage of a place.
Heritage Tourism
3
Most heritage tourists have advanced degrees. Education level is the single most significant factor that influences cultural and heritage participation and travel.
Well Educated
4
Participation in cultural and heritage events peaks between ages 45 and 65, when
people are at the height of their careers, earning power, and discretionary income.
Older
5
Women typically plan family vacations and group trips, and also control more personal discretionary income.
Influenced by women
6
International travel is growing. Those travelers seeking heritage or cultural events are just as likely to travel to Europe, Asia, or Africa as to the U.S. and Georgia.
Cosmopolitan
7
Increasing access to global communication has made heritage travelers
more discerning and better informed. They look for value for the dollar and experiences that
will meet their expectations.
Accountability Driven
8
Increasing access to ___________has made heritage travelers
more discerning and better informed. They look for value for the dollar and experiences that
will meet their expectations.
Global Communication
9
Visitors to historic and cultural sites spend about $62 more per day than other visitors.
Generous in spending
10
The tourist looks for quality in infrastructure and services, as well as in program content.
Wants high quality service
11
The heritage tourist seeks out experiences that are authentic in order to learn about a community’s history and culture.
Interest in Authenticity
12
Due to time constraints, including
less leisure time, the heritage tourist wants a unique and enriching travel experience that
combines education, entertainment, and authenticity
Wants easy to do, accessible quality travel experience
13
Heritage tourism protects historic, cultural, and natural resources in towns and cities by
involving people in their community.
Benefits of heritage tourism
14
Heritage tourism increases the visitor’s preservation Knowledge in numerous ways
Increased preservation education
15
As a historic resource benefits from heritage tourism efforts, the entire community gains an increased awareness of the importance of saving local historic resources.
Increased preservation ethic
16
The____wants to experience destinations with a distinctive sense of place.
Heritage Tourist
17
___Is the single most significant Factor influenced cultural and heritage participantions and travel
Education Level
18
is also known as “The Stairway to the Sky.”.
Rice Terraces of the Philippines Cordillera
19
It is a unique example of an atoll reef with a very high density of marine species, with 80% coral cover of 46 coral genres and 376 fish species. The site is an excellent example of a pristine coral reef with a spectacular 100-meter perpendicular wall, extensive lagoons and two-coral islands
Tubbataha Reef Natural Park
20
With an underground river measuring up to 8.2 kilometers, it is said to be among the longest in
the world.
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park
21
The UNESCO World Heritage Site _____________________________, built between 1587 and
1606, is considered the oldest and longest-standing church in the country. The church was the only structure left intact in Intramuros during World War II.
San Agustin Church
22
Established in the 16th century, Vigan is the best-preserved example of a planned Spanish
colonial town in Asia according to UNESCO.
City of Vigan
23
known for its extravagant coral-block buttresses and ornate stone finials and is among the 5 examples of tangible cultural heritage in the Philippines. The
construction of this world heritage site began in 1604 and was completed in 1710
Paoy Church
24
include hundreds of historic buildings and town sites, important archaeological sites, and works of monumental sculpture or painting.
Cultural heritage sites
25
contain elements of both natural and cultural significance
Mixed heritage sites
26
are restricted to those natural areas that;
Natural heritage sites
27
It refers to property, irrespective of its origin or ownership, which, on religious or secular
grounds, is specifically designated by national authorities as being of importance for
archaeology, prehistory, history, literature, art or science
Cultural Property
28
refers to those practices, representations, expressions, knowledge, skills – as well as the instruments, objects, artifacts and cultural spaces associated therewith – that communities, groups and, in some cases, individuals recognize as part of their cultural heritage.
Intangible cultural heritage
29
refers to “all traces of human existence having a cultural,
historical or archaeological character which have been partially or totally under water,
periodically or continuously, for at least 100 years
Underwater cultural and natural heritage
30
refers to a document that sets out the significant heritage aspects of a
place or site, and details the appropriate policies to manage it, so that its values are retained for future use and appreciation.
Heritage management plan
31
Refers to those public or private institutions that collect, process, Code, store and disseminate recorded knowledge, information and findings related to heritage, utilizing
various techniques for giving documentary information maximum accessibility and usability. Such centers could cover all forms of heritage or be specialized in particular types of heritage: natural,
cultural, tangible, intangible, or movable heritage.
Heritage documentation center
32
groups of separate or connected buildings, which because of their
architecture, their homogeneity or their place in the landscape, are of outstanding value from
the point of view of history, art or science
Group of building
33
architectural works, works of monumental sculpture and painting, elements or
structures of an archaeological nature, inscriptions, cave dwellings and combinations of
features which are of outstanding value from the point of view of history, art or science;
Monument
34
works of man or the combined works of nature and man, and areas including
archaeological sites, which are of outstanding value from the historical, aesthetic, ethnological or anthropological point of view
Sites
35
The component of __________ highlights the extent to which
public authorities ensure heritage’s conservation, valorization and sustainable management; the necessary training and capacity-building of key stakeholders; and the active involvement of
the communities concerned.
Protection, Safeguarding and Management
36
The component of ‘__________’ approximates the extent to which a country’s heritage resources are recognized as valuable and deserving official protection for their safeguarding.
Registration and Inscription
37
Today, _______inherently linked to the most pressing challenges that humanity faces
as a whole;
Cultural heritage
38
The component of ‘_______’ looks at the efforts deployed to
raise awareness and understanding among communities and citizens of the value and sense of heritage.
Transmission and Mobilization Support
39
Refers to official data banks or lists of historically or culturally significant man-made immovable properties, landmark buildings, industrial facilities, memorial homes of notable people of the past, monuments, cemeteries and tombs, archaeological sites
and cultural landscapes
National cultural heritage registry
40
is defined as a combined passion for traveling and eating. While your
mind is being fed with facts, history and rich culture of the place, you also have the chance
to literally taste the native cuisines.
Culinary Tourism
41
these pertain to attractions that visitors can enjoy to relax, bond
with the family members and friends during their leisure time which includes national parks,
amusement parks, zoo, theme parks, botanical garden, resorts and beaches, concert hall,
coliseum, shopping malls, sports centers, theaters and movie houses, and others.
Recreational Tourism
42
this involves the provision for effective medical facilities in the
country that leads the local and foreign visitors of availing health care services such as
medical diagnostics, surgery, therapy, weight loss programs, and more
Medical Tourism
43
This pertains to tourism attractions that invite tourists looking for extreme activities that
will test their endurance and strength
Adventure Tourism
44
More than visiting temples and churches, tourists share faith and devolution together with the locals in glorifying the Almighty Creator through participating in their prayers,
processions, biblical dramatizations, singing and dancing.
Religious Tourism
45
It is a colorful whirl of thousands of people dressed in unique costumes dancing and chanting all day and night.
Dinagyang
46
The founding of Pagadian City showcases the
Subanon tribe's rich cultural heritage by way of songs, dances and exhibits of musical
instruments.
Zambalawan
47
Childless couples, thankful parents, grateful
farmers and fishermen dance along the streets together with colorfully costumed women
to pray for children and a good harvest.
Obando Fertility Rites
48
month-long celebration that brings devotees and pilgrims to venerate the Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage enshrined in Antipolo Church
and afterwards, picnic to nearby Hinulugang Taktak.
Antipolo pligrimage
49
Hundreds of festively adorned carabaos are paraded by
their farmer-owners on the street leading to the church; there, they are made to kneel
down to pay homage to San Isidro de Labrado, the patron saint of farmers.
Pulilan Carabao
50
procession of the centuries-old image of the Virgin Mary through
the streets, singing and dancing
Turumba
51
Street pageantry and contest focusing on the Leyteños' old
custom of tattooing that signifies courage and status in the community.
Pintados Festival
52
thanksgiving celebration by the Tagbanua
natives of Palawan expressed in ritual dances and food offerings to their deities and souls of
departed kin
Pagdidiwata