Travel Motivators and Models Quiz

Psychocentrics are generally non-adventurous and ______

Allocentrics are adventurous, curious, and have a strong desire for new ______

Business travelers attending meetings, conventions, and congresses are categorized as ______

Pleasure travelers are classified as resort travelers, family pleasure travelers, the elderly, and the singles and ______

Travel increases sociability and helps to develop ______

The growth of tourism and social status affect travel patterns such as travel clubs, airline groups rates, and ______

The basic travel motivators can be divided into four classes: the ______ motivators, the cultural motivators, the interpersonal motivators, and the status and prestige motivators.

The push/______ model divides travel motivations into two factors-the 'push' or personal needs and the '______' or attractions.

The push/pull model of travel motivation is closely related to the concept of ______ of needs as described by Abraham Maslow.

Several ______ motivations are listed in travel literature. Some of these are: the need for escape or change, travel for health, sports, social contact, status and prestige, education, personal values, cultural experience, shopping and bargain hunting, professional and business motives, and search for natural beauty.

A study of these motivations shows that they fit into ______ hierarchy of needs theory.

An individual learns of the alternative ways of satisfying his or her needs from personal experiences and from information gained from the ______ or social environment.