A) 2003 B) 1996 C) 1985 D) 2010
A) To improve the working conditions of porters on Mount Kilimanjaro B) To build hotels for tourists on Mount Kilimanjaro C) To organize luxury mountaineering expeditions D) To fund scientific research on the mountain's glaciers
A) A Tanzanian non-profit organisation B) A private for-profit mountaineering company C) An international shipping corporation D) A government-run tourist agency
A) Tanzania National Parks Authority B) Global Alpine Federation C) International Mountain Explorers Connection (IMEC) D) Mount Kilimanjaro Climbing Association
A) 2003 B) 2000 C) 1996 D) 1990
A) John Mount B) Scott Dimetrosky C) Robert Himalayan D) David Kilimanjaro
A) Tanzania B) Nepal C) Peru D) Switzerland
A) A lack of climbing gear available for tourists B) Requests from local mountain guides C) Government regulations requiring non-profit organizations D) The contrast between harsh conditions faced by porters and the affluence of tourists
A) It lends donated mountain gear free of charge B) It requires porters to purchase gear using their daily wages C) It sells gear at a discounted wholesale price D) It rents equipment out for a small daily fee
A) Foreign language and tourism marketing classes B) Educational classes related to mountaineering and safety C) Financial investment and banking classes D) Culinary and cooking training classes
A) Sustainable Mountain Alliance B) Tanzanian Porter Protection Program C) Partner for Responsible Travel D) Kilimanjaro Ethical Climbers Club
A) Any international mountaineering equipment manufacturer B) Only individual tourists who climb Mount Kilimanjaro C) Local government officials in charge of tourism D) Tanzania-based tour operators and foreign travel agencies using them
A) 20,000 Tanzanian shillings B) 5,000 Tanzanian shillings C) 50,000 Tanzanian shillings D) 10,000 Tanzanian shillings
A) Within a month B) Within one week C) No later than two days D) Immediately on the same day
A) Three B) Two C) One D) Four
A) 15 kilograms (33 pounds) B) 25 kilograms (55 pounds) C) 20 kilograms (44 pounds) D) 30 kilograms (66 pounds)
A) At least one porter B) At least four porters C) At least three porters D) At least five porters
A) One porter B) Four porters C) Three porters D) Two porters
A) Only the porters and cooks B) Only the foreign tourists and guides C) All members of the mountain crew, including porters, guides, and cooks D) Only the lead mountain guides
A) A paid vacation to a coastal resort B) A full refund of their expedition expenses C) Immediate repatriation to their home country D) Proper first aid and medical care
A) KPAP inspectors B) Government police officers C) Local village elders D) Tour agency managers
A) A financial audit of the tour operator's bank accounts B) A survey completed by the tourists C) A weather forecast log for future climbs D) Detailed reports evaluating the expedition from a porter perspective
A) An annual one-year period B) A six-month period C) A three-month period D) A one-month period
A) 70% or higher B) 85% or higher C) 95% or higher D) 50% or higher
A) They are required to hire KPAP founders as guides B) They are suspended for exactly one month C) They are fined a monetary penalty by the Tanzanian government D) They are removed from the KPAP partner list
A) Ts 25,860 B) Ts 36,074 C) Ts 16,000 D) Ts 52,250
A) Ts 25,860 B) Ts 4,000 C) Ts 7,000 D) Ts 36,074
A) The Mount Kilimanjaro Environmental Protection Act B) Tanzania's Tourism Act C) The Foreign Business Operations Act D) The Tanzanian Labour and Employment Act |