G E Flashcards

1
Q

sport

A

a physical acitivty involving events and competitions at the national and international scale with professional participants

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2
Q

toursim

A

travel away from home for at least one night for the purpose of leisure

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3
Q

sustainable tourism

A

tourism that conserves primary tourist resources and supports the livelihoods and culture of local people

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4
Q

global commons

A

resources that are outside the reach of any one nation, for example oceans, or the atmosphere in Antarctica

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5
Q

Niche tourism + types (6)

A

special interest tourism catering for small numbers of people who are crowd intolerant.
types:
ecotourism - (tourism directed towards exotic, often threatened, natural environments, intended to support conservation efforts and observe wildlife.)
e.g. Iceland for its sustainability and traveling with bikes or scooters.

Heritage - (traveling to experience the places, artifacts, and activities that authentically represent the stories and people of the past and present)
e.g. Greek antique museums and see monuments.

medical - (when consumers elect to travel across international borders with the intention of receiving some form of medical treatment)
e.g. traveling to Lithuania for many dentist appointments, or to Turkey for plastic surgeries.

adventure - (involving travel to remote or exotic locations in order to take part in physically challenging outdoor activities.)
e.g. traveling to Tenerife for hiking and Antarctica to explore.

Silver - (old people tourism)
e.g. older people traveling to specific places, specific times with specific conditions.

dark - for crimes (human trafficking)

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6
Q

primary and secondary resources

A

Primary resources - something that is not built specifically for tourism, for example, volcanoes that are erupting, universities that have the interesting infrastructure (Harvard), Eiffel tower, and Spanish stairs.
Secondary resources - people are building something for tourism preparation and sports activities, they are trying to attract people, for example, Las Vegas.

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7
Q

Ecotoursim

A

A green and alternative form of toursim that aims to preserve the environment by managing it responsibly and sustainably

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8
Q

mass toursim

A
  • mass tourism refers to the movement of a large number of organized tourists to popular holiday destinations for recreational purposes. (all-inclusive)
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9
Q

OECD

A

organization of economical country development

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10
Q

family life cycle

A

family dynamic varieties, such as bachelor stage, newly married couples, full nest I, Full ness II, Full nest III, Empty nest I, Empty nest II, Solitary survivor, in labor-force, Solitary survivor, retired.

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11
Q

People who are any of the factors below are most likely to be excluded from participating in sports.

A
  • aged 75 and over
  • black and minority ethnic (BME)
  • lone pensioners
  • local authority tenants
  • people with no qualifications
  • those in semi-routine or routine occupations
  • people who are permanently or temporarily sick
  • disabled or injured
  • people who are on relatively low incomes
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12
Q

hotspots in rural areas

A

mostly national parks, sometimes they are for nature, sometimes they are zoned and not all of the parks is for attracting tourists.

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13
Q

multiplier effect

A

near the hotspot of tourism, local people are creating their own businesses, and people are paying taxes and therefore multiplying the economy. their business relies on the hotspot and the people that are coming to that object - hotspot (e.g. hotel. Santa Claus in Rovaniemi, Finland)

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14
Q

Leakage

A

negative things, that the income that an object gets, the money leaks to the country that built that object. or even bankrupt.

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15
Q

explain how leisure differs in LIC and HIC countries

A

in LIC there could be story telling or music as leisure, but the country becomes economically stronger, TV becomes leisure, sports, etc.

In LIC survival is more important than leisure

as more life expectancy a person has, therefore leisure is more present in older people over 65 years old, rather than in LIC where life expectancy is not high, here leisure is enjoyed earlier.

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16
Q

MINOR TEAM SPORTS

A

baseball, basketball, hockey, volleyball

17
Q

CASE STUDY: children’s leisure activities in Sudan, a low income country

A

When rural children are running errands, collecting water or herding sheep and goats, they introduce elements of play intro their activities. Children use scrap medal to make toys, when hopping on one leg while herding, children make their work more enjoyable and fun.

18
Q

how does gender, religion, age and place of residence, stage in family life cycle affect leisure?

A

mothers have less time for leisure
muslim woman are less likely to swim or run because sports for women is criticized
older people tend to play gold or do less active sports, while younger people swim and play football
people who live in mountains are more likely to skii while those near coastal areas - surf

19
Q

hotspots

A

areas of intense sporting or leisure acitivity that attract above average number of visitors

20
Q

primary tourist resources

A

those hotspots that are not built specifically, they include climate, wildlife, cultural and heritage sites.

21
Q

secondary tourist resources

A

hotspots that have been man-made for tourists, like accomodation, entertainment, the palm islands in dubai.

22
Q

CASE STUDY: tourism in Oxford university, UK

A

it attracts over 5 million visitors each year, even though it has been built as a university, not a hotspot. Oxford tOURISM sTRATEGY HAS BEEN estabilshed to make sure it evens out the tourists on each season, provide larger parks and more public transport, etc.

23
Q

how does a country deal with a national parks that have become a hotspot? (case study)

A

in ireland, killarney national park has been suffering big crowds of people because of places like muckross house, therefore wanting to preserve the heritage, landscapes, etc, they made zones, in which different levels of manegement are applied.

24
Q

sphere fo influence

A

an area from which a facility draws its support. so if the activity such as badminton is in a village, its sphere of influence would be the whole village.
in the city there could be football or hockey

25
Q

case study of glastonbury festival in the UK

A

Glastonbury festival is the largest open-air music festival in Europe, visitors are attracted to see some sort of performance.
the area where the festival is held can keep up to 250 000 people.

environmental impacts: air pollution, because of many people coming for those three days, waste disposal, empty plastic bottles and tents
noise pollution, many performances continue through the night which disturbs local residents.

26
Q

CASE STUDY PERU MACHU PICCU benefits and disadvantages

A

adventure tourism
benefits:
improves infrastrucutre, benefits lcoal people due to higher income form tourists
economical benefits due to higher taxes from restaurans and accomodations, airports,
provides employments due to food productions, housing construction, guides, etc
encourages people to celebrate cultural events

disadvantages:
inflates prices therefore not benefitial to local residents,
jobs are mainly seasonal
leakage can easilly occur where money form toursim does not stay in the country
visitors are causing footpath erosion, pollution

27
Q

transnational corporations in tourism, advantages and disadvantages

A

in toursim countries as LIC do not have enough infrastructure or money for infrastructure to develop toruism on their own so it could benefit their economy, therefore TNCs like large hotel chains from HIC organize and market these resources and products.

advantages:
TNC attracts tourists because of their recognision
tourists from HIC are aiming for high standards and TNCs can provide that
TNCs improve the productivity anf sustainability of the sector and the econmy
TNCs provide employement, they offer better wages

disadvantages:
labour exploitation, the jobs are mostly seasonal
TNCs use the resources that could have been useful to the original country and its locals
leakage - the money that was made during the tourism is often passed on the countries that TNCs was made in
TNCs’s decisions are from outside and are focused on how to benefit them rather than local community too

example: radisson hotel in Azerbaijan or Iran

28
Q

hosting a large-scale sporting event advantages, disadvantages, plus a case study

A

advantages:
city gains reputaiton
the city might make a lot of profit
it boosts the infrastructure of the city and other ficilities

disadvantages:
attracts terrorists
might cause financial problems after like in the Athens olympic games in 2004 it has been abandoned
if an event does not do well, it will have difficulty attracting tourists for other events.

case study:
london olympic and paralympic games 2012

helped to generate one of the London’s poorest areas, the event created 12000 new jobs, a lot of homes and facilities were renewed and reopened. However, many people were not have with the Games and therefore London did not gain any profit

29
Q

tourism in venice - an urban hotspot

A

since it has became a hotspot there have been more and more people that visit it, from 200s there have been ian increasing number of cruise, in 2015 more than 650 boats came bringing 2.2 million people that did not contribute to the local town’s economy, they eat their own meals, have their own guide and do not stay in hotels.

they have now restricted access to the city by unauthorized tour coaches via the main coach terminal and built gates around the city so toursits would pay while enetering