A) Someone traveling abroad for at least one week. B) Someone traveling abroad for more than six months. C) Someone traveling abroad for leisure only. D) Someone traveling abroad for at least twenty-four hours.
A) The United Nations. B) The Tourism Society of England. C) The International Association of Scientific Experts in Tourism. D) The World Tourism Organization.
A) One year. B) Six months. C) Three months. D) No maximum stay was specified.
A) F.W. Ogilvie. B) The Tourism Society of England. C) The United Nations. D) Hunziker and Kraft.
A) Relatively short absence from home and money spent is derived from home. B) Long absence from home and money spent is derived from home. C) Long absence from home and money spent is derived from the place visited. D) Short absence from home and money spent is derived from the place visited.
A) The temporary movement of people for business purposes. B) The movement of people for leisure purposes only. C) The sum of phenomena and relationships arising from the travel and stay of non-residents, not leading to permanent residence or earning activity. D) The permanent relocation of people to another country.
A) Movement of people for long-term stays. B) Movement of people within their own country only. C) Temporary, short-term movement of people to destinations outside their normal places of living and working. D) Permanent movement of people for work purposes.
A) As the movement of people for leisure only. B) As the permanent relocation of people to another country. C) As the movement of people for business purposes. D) In terms of particular activities chosen and undertaken outside the home.
A) Local, national, and global tourism. B) Domestic, inbound, and outbound tourism. C) Internal, external, and cross-border tourism. D) National, regional, and international tourism.
A) Residents traveling to another country. B) Non-residents traveling into a country. C) Residents of a country traveling only within that country. D) A combination of domestic and outbound tourism.
A) A combination of domestic and inbound tourism. B) Non-residents traveling into a given country. C) Residents traveling within their own country. D) Residents traveling to another country.
A) Residents traveling to another country. B) A combination of inbound and outbound tourism. C) Residents traveling within their own country. D) Non-residents traveling into a given country.
A) A combination of inbound and outbound tourism. B) A combination of domestic and outbound tourism. C) A combination of domestic and inbound tourism. D) Residents traveling only within their own country.
A) A combination of domestic and inbound tourism. B) Non-residents traveling into a given country. C) A combination of inbound and outbound tourism. D) A combination of domestic and outbound tourism.
A) Residents traveling only within their own country. B) A combination of domestic and inbound tourism. C) A combination of inbound and outbound tourism. D) A combination of domestic and outbound tourism.
A) As completely different concepts. B) Interchangeably. C) Only in the context of business. D) Only in the context of leisure.
A) A leisurely journey. B) A permanent move. C) A more purposeful journey. D) A journey with no specific purpose.
A) Indifferently, with no specific connotation. B) Pejoratively, to imply a shallow interest. C) As terms of high distinction. D) Positively, to imply a deep interest.
A) Visitor. B) Traveler. C) Tourist. D) Explorer.
A) The environmental impact of tourism. B) Cultural values underpinning distinctions and their implications for class relations. C) The historical development of tourism. D) The economic impact of tourism on local communities.
A) $0.2–0.4 trillion. B) $1.5–2.0 trillion. C) $0.5–0.8 trillion. D) $0.9–1.2 trillion.
A) $0.8 trillion (€560 billion). B) $2.0 trillion (€1.4 billion). C) $0.5 trillion (€350 billion). D) $1.03 trillion (€740 billion).
A) 2012. B) 2018. C) 2015. D) 2010.
A) Approximately 15%. B) Approximately 5%. C) Approximately 20%. D) Approximately 8%.
A) 2020. B) 2019. C) 2017. D) 2015.
A) Old French. B) Latin. C) Old English. D) Greek.
A) Tourer, meaning 'to turn'. B) Tornos (τόρνος), meaning 'lathe'. C) Tourinos, meaning 'journey'. D) Tourismos, meaning 'travel'.
A) Massages. B) Long-term care facilities. C) Emergency medical services. D) Surgical procedures.
A) 2016 B) 2015 C) 2010 D) 2020
A) 30 million B) 100 million C) 10 million D) Almost 60 million
A) Ancient Chinese B) Ancient Egyptians C) Ancient Greeks D) Ancient Romans during the Republic
A) King Solomon B) Alexander the Great C) Shulgi D) Caesar Augustus
A) Fourth century AD B) Third century AD C) First century BC D) Second century AD
A) The Faerie Queene B) The Divine Comedy C) The Canterbury Tales D) The Decameron
A) Dante Alighieri B) Petrarch C) Ludovico Ariosto D) Giovanni Boccaccio
A) Avaritia B) Superbia C) Frigida incuriositas D) Luxuria
A) François Villon B) Guillaume de Machaut C) Charles d'Orléans D) Michault Taillevent
A) Song Dynasty B) Tang Dynasty C) Ming Dynasty D) Qing Dynasty
A) Wang Wei B) Fan Chengda C) Li Bai D) Du Fu
A) Commoners B) Merchants C) Nobles D) Artisans
A) Mesopotamia B) Minoan Civilization C) Indus Valley D) Egypt
A) Campania B) Lombardy C) Sicily D) Tuscany
A) The Rockies B) The Himalayas C) The Alps D) All five Sacred Mountains
A) The Divine Comedy B) The Canterbury Tales C) The Decameron D) Recollections by Michault Taillevent
A) Su Shi B) Fan Chengda C) Xu Xiake D) Li Bai
A) Thomas Cook B) Johann Joachim Winckelmann C) Goethe D) Prince of Poland
A) British Airways B) Cox & Kings C) Thomas Cook D) KLM
A) Rome, Italy B) Nice, France C) Berlin, Germany D) Paris, France
A) Africa B) Asia C) Europe D) South America
A) Simple beach vacations B) Mountain climbing C) City tours D) Cultural festivals
A) Hostel market B) Vacation rentals C) Bed and breakfasts D) Luxury resorts
A) CouchSurfing B) Travel agencies C) Hotel booking websites D) Luxury cruise lines
A) Dubai B) New York C) Paris D) Tokyo
A) Paris B) Tokyo C) New York D) Bali
A) The Mediterranean Coast B) The Caribbean Islands C) The Great Lakes D) The Rocky Mountains
A) Negative socio-cultural impacts on host communities B) Decrease in local employment C) Environmental pollution D) Economic recession
A) July 2019 B) July 2024 C) July 2021 D) July 2020
A) Adventure. B) Destination. C) Exploration. D) Relaxation.
A) Irreversible environmental damage. B) Poor organization of the event. C) High costs of attending the games. D) Lack of interest in winter sports.
A) Albert Ballin. B) Hamburg America Line. C) P&O. D) Cunard Line.
A) Southampton. B) London. C) Hamburg. D) Athens.
A) Queen Mary. B) Augusta Victoria. C) Titanic. D) Prinzessin Victoria Luise.
A) Johannes Badrutt. B) P&O. C) Hamburg America Line. D) Albert Ballin.
A) 2000s. B) 1860s. C) 1970s. D) 1990s.
A) Nature tourism B) Volunteer tourism C) Ecotourism D) Adventure tourism
A) VSO B) Greenpeace C) WWF D) US Peace Corps
A) It has no negative effects B) It may undermine the local workforce C) It always benefits local communities D) It eliminates global inequalities
A) Maximizing volunteer numbers B) Community-centric volunteer schemes C) Ignoring local community needs D) Centralizing control with foreign organizations
A) Encouraging mass tourism B) Focusing on global economic dominance C) Promoting international corporations D) Centering economic growth around the local economy
A) International Monetary Fund B) Overseas Development Institute C) World Tourism Organization D) United Nations Development Programme
A) Backpacking B) Eco-tourism C) Staycation D) Cultural tourism
A) UNESCO B) World Trade Organization C) World Health Organization D) International Monetary Fund
A) Germany B) Spain C) United Kingdom D) Italy
A) 2007 B) 1985 C) 2000 D) 1959
A) United Kingdom B) Austria C) France D) United States
A) 1959 B) 2007 C) 2000 D) 1985
A) 1959 B) 2000 C) 1985 D) 2007
A) Provides low-cost travel B) Offers cultural immersion C) Strengthens religious faith D) Increases an individual's carbon footprint
A) Cultural immersion experiences B) Low-priced holiday accommodation C) Travel to melting glaciers D) Visits to concentration camps
A) Strengthening religious self-identity B) Visiting environmentally threatened sites C) Experiencing a country's culture D) Providing low-cost travel
A) 15% B) 30% C) 45% D) 50%
A) "Habsburg preserves" B) "Habsburg declines" C) "Habsburg maintains" D) "Habsburg sells"
A) 5.2 percent B) 3.7 percent C) 7.1 percent D) 6.8 percent
A) January 2008 B) September 2008 C) June 2008 D) March 2008
A) As a rare opportunity B) As an unnecessary expense C) As a necessity rather than a luxury D) As an occasional luxury
A) 80% B) 50% C) 60% D) 70%
A) Italy B) Germany C) Spain D) France |