Tourism and Hospitality S4-6 Overview
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Questions and Answers

Which of these subjects are related to tourism? (Select all that apply)

  • Information Technology (correct)
  • History (correct)
  • Religious Studies (correct)
  • Geography (correct)
  • Economics (correct)
  • Art
  • Sociology

What are the three main layers that radiate from the center of an Integrated Model of Tourism?

Travellers, Tourism Promoters, Tourism Service Suppliers

Which of these is NOT cited as a political factor that can positively impact the development of tourism?

  • Government support for tourism
  • Investment in tourism-related Infrastructure
  • Political instability (correct)
  • Open travel visa policies

The rise of the internet has had minimal impact on the tourism industry.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these are listed as common forms of travel based on traveler's purposes of visiting a destination? (Select all that apply)

<p>Religious (A), Medical (B), Cultural (D), Business (E), Leisure (F)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason for people to go sightseeing? (Select all that apply)

<p>To explore, for self education, for self-esteem.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which three of these are considered as characteristics of business tourism? (Select all that apply)

<p>Business tourists frequently travel to large cities or industrial centers. (A), Business travelers take relatively short but frequent trips. (B), Business tourists may require different services, such as communication or secretarial service. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of Ecotourism?

<p>To travel to natural areas while minimizing impact on the environment. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the UNWTO definition, tourism includes trips within one's usual environment.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT considered a Tourist according to UNWTO guidelines?

<p>A person travelling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for less than 24 hours for leisure or business purposes not entering the economic and legal territory. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following types of tourists with their respective descriptions by Cohen's Classification.

<p>Organized Mass Tourist = The least adventurous tourists and spend most of their time in their comfortable ‘environmental bubble’ throughout their trip. Individual Mass Tourist = This type of tourist is similar to the Organized Mass Tourist, except that the tour is not entirely fixed. The tourist has a certain amount of control over his/her time and itinerary. Explorer = This type of tourist arranges their trips alone. They try to go somewhere unusual, but still look for comfortable sleeping places and reliable means of transportation. They retain some of the basic routines and comforts of their native way of life. Drifter = This type of tourist goes further away from the ‘environmental bubble’ and from the accustomed ways of life in their home countries. They keep away from any kind of connection with the tourism establishment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Plog's Classification, which type of tourist prefers to return to familiar travel destinations where they can relax and know what types of food and activity to expect?

<p>Psychocentric (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the meaning of the term ‘environmental bubble’ in the context of Cohen’s Classification of Tourists?

<p>The environmental bubble is a bubble of familiarity. It is a safety net that reduces the level of strangeness in visiting a destination to an acceptable level. This reduces risk while maximizing benefits.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main difference between ‘organized mass tourists’ and ‘individual mass tourists’ in Cohen’s Classification?

<p>The organized mass tourist has almost no decisions on their trip. The itinerary and attractions are fixed. The individual mass tourist has a certain amount of control over their time and itinerary. They can deviate from the set plans.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these are listed as ‘Pull Factors’ in the push-pull theory of travel motivations?

<p>Safety and security. (B), All kinds of good food (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The tourism industry’s PLC is often complicated and may not follow the typical evolutionary pattern.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the three aspects of a standard PLC?

<p>Introduction, Growth, Maturity, Decline</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Butler’s Destination Life Cycle model, what are the five stages that a destination progresses through?

<p>Exploration, Involvement, Development, Consolidation, Stagnation, Post-stagnation</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the characteristics of tourists who are still fairly new to traveling and prefer comfortable, familiar travel experiences?

<p>Near-allocentric (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term used to describe the tourism industry's practice and policy of developing attractions, facilities, and services in a way that balances economic opportunities with cultural and natural sensitivities of a destination?

<p>Destination Planning (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT considered a benefit of destination planning according to the text?

<p>Maximizing profit for tourism businesses (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the five types of carrying capacity?

<p>Physical, Environmental, Psychological, Economical, Social-cultural</p> Signup and view all the answers

Define ‘environmental carrying capacity’ in the context of tourism?

<p>Irreparable physical damage begins to occur when the environmental carrying capacity of a destination is exceeded. This is especially true in destinations where nature represents a key attraction.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following sectors is NOT included in the ‘private sectors’ within the tourism industry?

<p>Government (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the stages of a tourist's travel experience with the corresponding sectors involved:

<p>Setting up arrangements = Travel services, e.g. tour operators and travel agents Getting you there = Transport operators At the destination = Hospitality, i.e. accommodation and food and beverage, Tourism services, e.g foreign exchange, retail shops, attractions, business facilities</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

What is travel?

Travel encompasses all journeys between different locations for any purpose and duration, including leisure, work, residence, study, or simply passing through a country without stopping.

What defines tourism?

Tourism refers to temporary, short-term travel to destinations outside a person's usual environment for leisure, business, or other purposes, not for work within the visited place.

Who is a tourist?

A tourist is someone who travels to a destination outside their usual residence and workplace, staying for at least 24 hours but less than a year. Their primary purpose is not work but leisure, business, or other personal reasons.

What is domestic tourism?

Domestic tourism involves trips made by local residents within their own country. For instance, a resident of New York City taking a business trip to Los Angeles.

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What is international tourism?

International tourism involves trips between two countries. It includes outbound tourism (visits by residents of a country to another country) and inbound tourism (visits to a country by residents of another country).

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Explain inbound tourism.

Inbound tourism refers to the activities of a person visiting another country. For example, a Canadian tourist travelling to the United States is considered inbound tourism from the perspective of the United States.

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Explain outbound tourism.

Outbound tourism involves activities of a person leaving their own country and traveling to another. For example, a Canadian tourist traveling to the United States would be considered an outbound tourist from the perspective of Canada.

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What is an excursion?

An excursion is a visit to a destination lasting less than 24 hours, for leisure, business, or personal purposes. It does not include transit or entering the economic territory of the visited place.

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Who is a domestic excursionist?

A domestic excursionist is a visitor who does not spend the night in a collective or private accommodation within their own country. For example, a Hong Kong resident going to Shenzhen for shopping without staying overnight.

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Who is an international excursionist?

An international excursionist is a visitor who does not spend the night in a collective or private accommodation while visiting another country. For example, a Canadian resident taking a short trip to the USA without staying overnight.

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What are some types of leisure tourism?

Leisure or holiday tourism can be undertaken for relaxation, sightseeing, or both. Destinations for relaxation tourism offer attractive scenery, sun, sea, sand, and activities, like resorts and beach destinations.

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What is sightseeing tourism?

Sightseeing tourism involves exploring, self-education, and self-esteem. Tourists focus on visiting cultural attractions like museums, monuments, and experiencing cultural performances.

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What is business tourism?

Business tourism involves travel for trade, meetings, incentive travel, conventions, and exhibitions. Business travelers buy products, engage in entertainment, and often combine business with leisure.

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What is cultural tourism?

Cultural tourism focuses on the transmission of knowledge and ideas of a destination's culture. Tourists travel to experience the culture, visit cultural attractions, and learn about the way of life.

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What is ecotourism?

Ecotourism encourages travel to natural areas while minimizing environmental impact and preserving resources. It prioritizes conservation and involves sustainable practices.

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What is study tourism?

Study tourism involves travelling for educational purposes, such as taking short-term or vacation courses from learning or training centers like universities.

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What is religious tourism?

Religious pilgrimage tourism involves travel motivated by religious beliefs to destinations with long traditions, like Muslims to Mecca or Christians and Jewish people to Jerusalem.

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What is health tourism?

Health tourism involves travel for medical treatment or to utilize spa facilities. Destinations traditionally include spas in China, Japan, and other countries.

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What is visiting friends and relatives (VFR) tourism?

Visiting friends and relatives (VFR) tourism involves travelling to visit family or friends. Often, these travelers stay with their hosts and may not spend significantly on tourism services.

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What is sports tourism?

Sports tourism involves travelling for participating in sports like skiing or mountaineering, or watching sports events like the Olympics, World Cup Soccer, or the International Rugby-Sevens Competition in Hong Kong.

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What is Cohen's classification of tourists?

Cohen's classification of tourists is based on the idea that tourists seek novelty and change while also needing familiar reminders of home. It considers how much 'strangeness' tourists can handle.

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Who is an organized mass tourist?

Organized mass tourists are the least adventurous and rely heavily on established tourism structures for their trips. They prefer a fixed itinerary with comfortable accommodations and are less likely to deviate from their 'environmental bubble.'

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Who is an individual mass tourist?

Individual mass tourists are similar to organized mass tourists but have some control over their itinerary and are not bound to a group. Most arrangements are still made in advance.

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Who is an explorer tourist?

Explorers are more adventurous than mass tourists. They arrange their trips independently, seek unusual destinations, and are open to new experiences while still seeking comfort and reliability in accommodations and transportation.

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Who is a drifter tourist?

Drifters are the most adventurous type, seeking experiences far outside their comfort zone. They avoid established tourism services, have no fixed itineraries, and immerse themselves in local life, often staying with local families and working to support themselves.

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What is Plog's classification of tourists?

Plog's classification of tourists categorizes travelers based on their personalities and preferences for travel experiences. It identifies three main types: allocentric, psychocentric, and mid-centric.

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Who is an allocentric tourist?

Allocentric tourists seek new experiences and adventure. They are outgoing, self-confident, and prefer destinations that are less popular and still retain their unique character. They enjoy meeting people from different cultures.

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Who is a psychocentric tourist?

Psychocentric tourists are more conservative and prefer familiar destinations and activities. They are less adventurous and prioritize safety and security. They prefer established hotel chains, restaurants offering familiar cuisine, and heavily structured itineraries.

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Who is a mid-centric tourist?

Mid-centric tourists fall between allocentric and psychocentric types. They are open to new experiences but are less prone to extremes. They prefer destinations that are unique but still offer a level of comfort and familiar services. They are receptive to both independent travel and tour packages.

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What are some important ethical considerations for tourists?

The UNWTO's 'Global Code of Ethics for Tourism' emphasizes respectful behavior toward local cultures and environments. Tourists should be mindful of social and cultural traditions, respect human rights, protect natural resources, and contribute positively to local economies.

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Study Notes

Introduction to Tourism

  • A learning and teaching resource for senior secondary tourism and hospitality studies (S4-6)
  • Published by the Personal, Social and Humanities Education Section of the Curriculum Development Institute, Education Bureau (EDB)
  • Aims to support teachers in implementing the Senior Secondary THS Curriculum
  • Helps teachers understand the features and requirements of the THS Curriculum
  • The resource is in line with the Tourism and Hospitality Studies Curriculum and Assessment Guide (Secondary 4-6) (2007) with updates in November 2015
  • The objective of the resource is to enhance students' understanding of various aspects of the tourism industry
  • The resource includes activities facilitating different generic skills

Contents

  • Introduction to Tourism
  • Travel and Tourism as an Integrated Discipline
  • Integrated Model of Tourism
  • Key Elements in the Integrated Model of Tourism
  • Factors that Encourage/Prohibit the Development of Tourism
  • History of Tourism
  • Careers in the Tourism Sector
  • Job Opportunities
  • Career Development
  • Meaning of Travel, Tourism and Tourist
  • Concepts and Definitions of Travel, Tourism and Tourist
  • Definitions of travel, tourism and excursion
  • United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) Definitions of Tourist
  • Trip Purpose
  • Forms of Travel
  • Classification of Tourists
  • Cohen's Classification
  • Plog's Classification
  • Tourist's Codes of Behaviour and Concerned Issues (Risk)
  • Tourist's Codes of Behaviour
  • Concerned Issues/ Risks While Traveling
  • Tourists with Special Needs
  • Travel Motivations and Tourist Flows
  • Travel Motivations
  • Theories of Travel Motivations
  • Concept of Tourist Flows
  • Tourism Products – Attractions and Destination
  • Tourism Products
  • Planning of Tourism Products and Destinations
  • Product Life Cycle (PLC) and Its Applications in Tourism
  • Application of PLC - Analyzing a Tourism Product
  • Role and Importance of Planning in Destination Development
  • Carrying Capacity
  • Types of Carrying Capacity
  • Physical carrying capacity
  • Environmental carrying capacity
  • Psychological or perceptual carrying capacity
  • Different Sectors of the Tourism Industry and Their Roles
  • Classification of Sectors and Their Linkages
  • Private Sectors
  • Hospitality
  • Transportation
  • Attractions
  • Intermediaries
  • Other Private Sector Facilitators
  • Public Sectors
  • Government
  • Tourism Organizations
  • Other Public Sector Facilitators
  • Different Sectors of the Tourism Industry and Their Roles
  • Private Sectors
  • Hospitality
  • Transportation
  • Intermediaries
  • Other Private Sector Facilitators
  • Public Sectors
  • Government
  • Tourism Organizations
  • Other Public Sector Facilitators
  • The Meaning of “Travel”, “Tourism” and “Tourist”
  • Role and Functions of Travel Agencies
  • What Does a Travel Planner Do?
  • Product Knowledge Required by a Travel Agent
  • Travel Agencies
  • Tour Operators
  • Other Private Sector Facilitators- Travel-related Services
  • Travel Insurance
  • Foreign Exchange
  • Credit Cards
  • Retail Shops and Restaurants
  • Travel Publications (Electronic Publications with the Use of Apps)
  • Different Sectors of the Tourism Industry and Their Roles
  • Public Sectors
  • Major Roles of Government in Tourism Development
  • Planning and Facilitating Tourism
  • Control and Supervision of Tourism
  • Direct Ownership of Components of the Tourism Industry
  • Promoting Tourism to Home and Overseas Markets
  • Key International Tourism Organizations
  • United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
  • Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)
  • The Different Sectors of the Tourism Industry and Their Roles
  • Case Study – Da Nang, Vietnam

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Related Documents

Introduction to Tourism PDF

Description

This resource serves as a comprehensive guide for teachers and students involved in the Senior Secondary Tourism and Hospitality Studies curriculum. It covers key elements of tourism, integrated models, and enhances understanding through various activities. Aimed at fostering skills necessary in the tourism industry, this resource is essential for effective curriculum delivery.

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