Test
Tourism
Este test tiene tipos de pregunta que se abren en el reproductor de siempre.
Preguntas del test (18)
1The 3 advantages of using the internet to attract tourists are: Its [blank_start]easy to access[blank_end], its [blank_start]cheaper[blank_end] and its [blank_start]efficient[blank_end].
- Aeasy to access
- Bcheaper
- Cefficient
2The 3 diadvantages of using the internet to attract tourists are: Its [blank_start]unreliable[blank_end], [blank_start]travel agencies lose business[blank_end] and [blank_start]you don't know what you're paying for[blank_end].
- Aunreliable
- Btravel agencies lose business
- Cyou don't know what you're paying for
3The 3 advantages of using a travel agent are: Its [blank_start]reliable[blank_end], [blank_start]professional expertise[blank_end] and [blank_start]variety of offers[blank_end].
- Aprofessional expertise
- Breliable
- Cvariety of offers
4The 2 disadvantages of using a travel agent are: Its [blank_start]expensive[blank_end] and [blank_start]not instand[blank_end]
- Aexpensive
- Bnot instant
5Scotland have use the [blank_start]'perfect day' advertising[blank_end] campaign. [blank_start]Jamaica[blank_end] have used [blank_start]interactive[blank_end] websites and [blank_start]Japan[blank_end] has used [blank_start]mount fuji[blank_end] to [blank_start]attract millions of visitors[blank_end] every year.
- A'perfect day' advertising
- BJamaica
- Cinteractive
- DJapan
- Emount fuji
- Fattract millions of visitors
6In [blank_start]1900[blank_end] Thomas Cook [blank_start]dominates the market[blank_end]. After this there is a [blank_start]financial collapse[blank_end] and they are saved [blank_start]by a deal[blank_end]. In [blank_start]1950[blank_end] there are [blank_start]1 million Britons[blank_end] abroad with Thomas cook. In [blank_start]1970[blank_end] parts of the company were [blank_start]sold[blank_end]. In [blank_start]1980[blank_end] the company focused on [blank_start]long haul travel[blank_end]. In [blank_start]1990[blank_end] the company focused on long and [blank_start]short haul travel[blank_end]. Today Thomas cook is the [blank_start]2nd largest[blank_end] travel group in the UK, has [blank_start]800[blank_end] high street shops and [blank_start]45 aircraft[blank_end].
- A1900
- Bdominates the market
- Cfinancial collapse
- Dby a deal
- E1950
- F1 million Britons
- G1970
- Hsold
- I1980
- Jlong haul travel
- K1990
- Lshort haul travel
- M2nd largest
- N800
- O45 aircraft
7[blank_start]Jamaica[blank_end] attracts tourists with its [blank_start]35+[blank_end] degree climate and its [blank_start]beautiful beaches[blank_end]. It uses its rich and diverse [blank_start]culture[blank_end] along with [blank_start]adventure[blank_end] sports and [blank_start]high end[blank_end] hotels to attract people to the area.
- AJamaica
- B35+
- Cbeautiful beaches
- Dculture
- Eadventure
- Fhigh end
8Kenya attracts people with its [blank_start]wildlife[blank_end], and [blank_start]80%[blank_end] of holidays include [blank_start]wildlife[blank_end] in Kenya. The [blank_start]Masi Mara[blank_end] National Park attracts lots of people and it includes [blank_start]hot air balloon[blank_end] and [blank_start]helicopter[blank_end] rides for tourists. Every year, Kenya earns [blank_start]$5oo million[blank_end] from tourism.
- Awildlife
- B80%
- Cwildlife
- DMasi Mara
- Ehot air balloon
- Fhelicopter
- G$5oo million
9Benidorm was originally an [blank_start]industrial fishing town[blank_end] before tourists including lots of [blank_start]Northern Europeans[blank_end] were attracted there with its [blank_start]hot[blank_end] climate. The [blank_start]airport[blank_end] opened in 1967 , after which [blank_start]12 million[blank_end] visitors came in a decade. There are over [blank_start]1000[blank_end] restaurants and 30,000 [blank_start]swimming pools[blank_end]. [blank_start]£500,000[blank_end] is spent per hour, bringing money in for the [blank_start]locals[blank_end]. However the [blank_start]30[blank_end] night clubs has led to some [blank_start]antisocial[blank_end] behaviour.
- Aindustrial fishing town
- BNorthern Europeans
- Chot
- Dairport
- E12 million
- F1000
- Gswimming pools
- H£500,000
- Ilocals
- J30
- Kantisocial
10In The Maldives, there are plans for developments on [blank_start]31 islands[blank_end]. Some [blank_start]Foreign[blank_end] companies are ignoring [blank_start]environmental restrictions[blank_end] and [blank_start]setting up resorts[blank_end].
- A31 islands
- BForeign
- Cenvironmental restrictions
- Dsetting up resorts
11In Bali , land that was previously used for [blank_start]farming[blank_end] is now being used to set up [blank_start]tourist developments[blank_end]. This means that less food is produced [blank_start]locally[blank_end] as well as resulting in a [blank_start]loss of culture[blank_end]. In the village of [blank_start]Ubhud[blank_end] , the historic [blank_start]temple[blank_end] is no longer surrounded by [blank_start]rice fields[blank_end] and locals can no longer [blank_start]afford to live[blank_end] in the area. Tourists are [blank_start]insensitive[blank_end] to local culture and [blank_start]infrastructure[blank_end] cannot keep up with demand. This has resulted in the river being [blank_start]polluted[blank_end] which puts even more strain on the existing water supply as tourists use [blank_start]3x more water than locals[blank_end]. [blank_start]Investment[blank_end] has to come from abroad which means that less of the money is going to the [blank_start]local people[blank_end].
- Afarming
- Btourist developments
- Clocally
- Dloss of culture
- EUbhud
- Ftemple
- Grice fields
- Hafford to live
- Iinsensitive
- Jinfrastructure
- Kpolluted
- L3x more water than locals
- MInvestment
- Nlocal people
12In the Great Barrier Reef, there are many [blank_start]environmental[blank_end] problems that have been caused by the [blank_start]increase[blank_end] in tourism. [blank_start]Anchoring[blank_end] from the boats disturbs the fragile ecosystem while [blank_start]waste[blank_end],litter and [blank_start]boats[blank_end] are all [blank_start]polluting[blank_end] the ocean. [blank_start]Overfishing[blank_end] and [blank_start]snorkelling[blank_end] are also damaging the environment. The Great Barrier Reef [blank_start]Marine Park Authority[blank_end] have put in [blank_start]zoning[blank_end] plans in place , which include entirely '[blank_start]green areas[blank_end]' as well as areas that only [blank_start]traditional[blank_end] fishing methods can take place. [blank_start]Patrol boats[blank_end] regularly monitor the area and issue [blank_start]fines[blank_end] if necessary. Companies also need to obtain [blank_start]permits[blank_end] if they want to take tourists [blank_start]fishing[blank_end] and [blank_start]diving[blank_end].
- Aenvironmental
- Bincrease
- CAnchoring
- Dwaste
- Eboats
- Fpolluting
- GOverfishing
- Hsnorkelling
- IMarine Park Authority
- Jzoning
- Kgreen areas
- Ltraditional
- MPatrol boats
- Nfines
- Opermits
- Pfishing
- Qdiving
13The Lake district national park has a [blank_start]resident[blank_end] population of [blank_start]42,000[blank_end]. It recieves [blank_start]12 million[blank_end] visitors annually. This leads to severe [blank_start]traffic[blank_end] congestion on the [blank_start]M6[blank_end]. The [blank_start]speedboat[blank_end] racing along with many other watersports destroys the environment and makes the area [blank_start]noisy[blank_end] for the local residents. Tourists have also [blank_start]eroded footpaths[blank_end] and the increase in buying [blank_start]second homes[blank_end] has resulted in a loss of [blank_start]community[blank_end]. It is being managed by the [blank_start]Lake District National Park Authority[blank_end] who refuses [blank_start]planning[blank_end] permission for any conflict causing activities. It is also working to improve traffic [blank_start]management[blank_end], as well as [blank_start]listening[blank_end] and [blank_start]building[blank_end] homes for the locals. The LDNPA also employs [blank_start]park rangers[blank_end] and repair the [blank_start]footpath damage[blank_end]d caused by the tourists.
- Aresident
- B42,000
- C12 million
- Dtraffic
- EM6
- Fspeedboat
- Gnoisy
- Heroded footpaths
- Isecond homes
- Jcommunity
- KLake District National Park Authority
- Lplanning
- Mmanagement
- Nlistening
- Obuilding
- Ppark rangers
- Qfootpath damage
14In Cuba, the increase of tourism meant that there wasn't enough room in [blank_start]hotels[blank_end] so the [blank_start]government[blank_end] started a scheme to get the tourists [blank_start]staying with local people[blank_end] instead of getting big tourism companies to [blank_start]invest[blank_end], which could lead to big [blank_start]debts[blank_end]. In [blank_start]South Africa[blank_end] many tourists are beginning to stay with tribes on [blank_start]game[blank_end] reserves.
- Ahotels
- Bgovernment
- Cstaying with local people
- Dinvest
- Edebts
- FSouth Africa
- Ggame
15In the Caribbean, tourism has destroyed the coastal environment where large areas of [blank_start]coastal forest[blank_end] have been cleared for resorts. [blank_start]Deforestation[blank_end] inland has had to happen to provide [blank_start]homes[blank_end] and wood for the locals. [blank_start]Human waste[blank_end] is dumped in the sea and can wash up onto the beach. This causes [blank_start]visual[blank_end] pollution, [blank_start]health[blank_end] risks and can also destroy [blank_start]marine[blank_end] habitats.
- Acoastal forest
- BDeforestation
- Chomes
- DHuman waste
- Evisual
- Fhealth
- Gmarine
16After WW2, Blackpool had [blank_start]17 million[blank_end] visitors per year which meant it economy grew dependent on [blank_start]tourism[blank_end]. Between [blank_start]1979[blank_end] and [blank_start]1998[blank_end] visitor numbers declined which led to [blank_start]depopulation[blank_end] as people were forced to sell homes and move away. [blank_start]Prices[blank_end] were lowered in the hotels which led to [blank_start]lower spending[blank_end] customers being attracted, and increase in [blank_start]stag and hen[blank_end] nights and a general increase in [blank_start]antisocial[blank_end] behaviour. There were high [blank_start]unemployment[blank_end] rates, an increase in [blank_start]poverty[blank_end] and all of the [blank_start]boarded up[blank_end] buildings led to a [blank_start]lack of pride[blank_end] in the area, which discouraged more tourists from visiting. This is known as a [blank_start]negative[blank_end] multiplier effect.
- A17 million
- Btourism
- C1979
- D1998
- Edepopulation
- FPrices
- Glower spending
- Hstag and hen
- Iantisocial
- Junemployment
- Kpoverty
- Lboarded up
- Mlack of pride
- Nnegative
17Ecotourism has been developed in [blank_start]Costa Rica[blank_end]. In [blank_start]Costa Rica[blank_end], [blank_start]National[blank_end] Parks and forest reserves have been created which helps to conserve the environment . The '[blank_start]buffer zones[blank_end]' and wildlife refuges also attracts [blank_start]nature[blank_end] lovers who are willing to spend lots of [blank_start]money[blank_end] to give to the locals. The [blank_start]Lapos Ricos[blank_end] Eco Lodge provides [blank_start]bird watching[blank_end] walks and [blank_start]gourmet[blank_end] meals , all with no impact on the environment. With the rainforest ecosystem [blank_start]adventure[blank_end] tourism has also been developed with activities like [blank_start]white water rafting[blank_end], [blank_start]canoeing[blank_end] and zipwires through the forest. There are no [blank_start]TNCs[blank_end] present which means more money is going directly to the [blank_start]local[blank_end] people. Tourists stay with [blank_start]locals[blank_end] and accommodation is built using [blank_start]natural[blank_end] materials which further minimises the damage to the [blank_start]environment[blank_end].
- ACosta Rica
- BCosta Rica
- CNational
- Dbuffer zones
- Enature
- Fmoney
- GLapos Ricos
- Hbird watching
- Igourmet
- Jadventure
- Kwhite water rafting
- Lcanoeing
- MTNCs
- Nlocal
- Olocals
- Pnatural
- Qenvironment
18HDI stands for the [blank_start]Human Development index[blank_end] which use a mixture of [blank_start]GDP[blank_end] per [blank_start]capita[blank_end], [blank_start]adult literacy[blank_end] rates and [blank_start]life expectancy[blank_end] to assess the development of a country. Percentage of the population with access to [blank_start]clean water[blank_end] and [blank_start]daily calorie[blank_end] consumption gives us a measure of [blank_start]poverty[blank_end] and [blank_start]globalisation[blank_end]. GDP per capita stands for [blank_start]Gross Domestic Product[blank_end] and it is the [blank_start]total[blank_end] value of goods [blank_start]produced[blank_end] by the population. [blank_start]Infant[blank_end] mortality rates are also used.
- AHuman Development index
- BGDP
- Ccapita
- Dadult literacy
- Elife expectancy
- Fclean water
- Gdaily calorie
- Hpoverty
- Iglobalisation
- JGross Domestic Product
- Ktotal
- Lproduced
- MInfant
Información
- Descripción
- AQA geography specification B
- Autor
- Faith Stonehewer
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 3
- Etiquetas
- Valoración
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