Module 4 - Cruise Experience Flashcards

1
Q

Covering multiple destinations grouped together by a cruise line.

A

Itinerary

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2
Q

Which are the port of call scheduled to be visited by a cruise ship;

A

Destination

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3
Q

Tour itineraries typically include information such as:

A
  • Dates and times
  • Destination / stops
  • Activities and events
  • Accommodations and transportation
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4
Q

Many people choose vacation destinations based on activities and attractions. When choosing the perfect cruise itinerary, however, passengers not only need to consider the destination, but also which cruise line to take, when they plan to cruise and how long the ship will be docked at various ports of call-in order to adequately prepare for a wonderful getaway.

A

Planning a Cruise Itinerary

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5
Q

The first decision to make when choosing the perfect cruise itinerary is which ship to set sail on. Different cruise lines have very distinctive personalities, and passengers should try to match their vacation expectations with the line they choose.

A

Choosing the Cruise Ship

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6
Q

Family-friendly, active, and energetic with excellent children’s activities in a Vegas-like setting.

A

Carnival Cruise Line

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7
Q

Superior sporting facilities onboard in a family oriented atmosphere

A

Royal Carribean

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8
Q

A laid-back yet sophisticated line emphasizing the traditional cruise experience.

A

Holland America Line

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9
Q

A blend of refinement and culture while still offering fun and exciting activities. frenetic atmosphere

A

Celebrity Cruises

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10
Q

Glamour that appeals to a sophisticated crowd with plenty fun and excitement blended in traditional cruise experience.

A

Princess Cruises

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11
Q

A specialized modern line themed around Disney memorabilia with exquisite children’s activities and adult flair.

A

Disney Cruise Line

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12
Q

Fun and festive with an emphasis on Italian heritage for both dining and entertainment.

A

Costa Cruises

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13
Q

Life at sea for ordinary sailors was difficult. Living conditions were cramped, the work was hard and at times tedious, disobedience was met with swift and harsh punishment and the risk of death from disease or misadventure was high.

A

What was life like on board a ship?

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14
Q

Life at sea during the age of sail was filled with hardship. Sailors had to accept cramped conditions, disease, poor food and pay, and bad weather.

A

Life at sea in the age of sail

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15
Q

A seaman’s life was hard, and he had to be tough to survive, so the ship’s officers kept strict discipline on board. In this way they hoped to keep morale high and prevent mutiny.

A

Why were punishments so harsh at sea?

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16
Q

The main rations were salt beef or pork, cheese, fish, ale and some form of ship’s biscuit. The quality of food deteriorated because of storage problems, lack of ventilation, and poor drainage. It was also affected by the presence of rats and other vermin on board.

A

What food was there on board a ship?

17
Q

Typical jobs on board included cook, parson, surgeon, master gunner, boatswain (in charge of the sails), carpenter and quartermaster. Other members of the crew would, of course, carry out all the duties, including keeping watch, handling sails, and cleaning decks.

A

What jobs were there onboard?

18
Q

It was not always possible to fill ships’ crews with volunteers, especially in wartime, so the law allowed gangs to seize men and force them to join a ship. Pressing peaked in the 18th century but it was still going on as late as 1850.

A

Who were the press gangs?