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Impacts of the Tourism Industry (Macro)

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 45mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the economy defined as?

a)

The process of producing and selling goods and services

b)

The process of buying and selling goods and services

c)

The process of producing, selling, and buying goods and services

d)

The process of producing, selling, and buying goods and services in a specific country or region

2.

According to UNWTO, what is the tourism industry's rank in the global economy?

a)

First-largest export sector

b)

Second-largest export sector

c)

Third-largest export sector

d)

Fourth-largest export sector

3.

What is one positive economic impact of tourism?

a)

Inflation

b)

Leakages

c)

Foreign exchange earnings

d)

Cultural clashes

4.

What is one negative economic impact of tourism?

a)

Generation of employment

b)

Government revenues

c)

Inflation

d)

Contribution to local economies

5.

What is one positive sociocultural impact of tourism?

a)

Overcrowding and loss of amenities for residents

b)

Creation of employment

c)

Overcommercialization of traditional arts and crafts

d)

Cultural clashes

6.

What is one negative sociocultural impact of tourism?

a)

Conservation of cultural heritage

b)

Renewal of cultural pride

c)

Demonstration effect

d)

Cross-cultural exchange

7.

What is one positive environmental impact of tourism?

a)

Water pollution

b)

Air pollution

c)

Conservation of important natural areas

d)

Noise pollution

8.

What is one negative environmental impact of tourism?

a)

Improvement of environmental quality

b)

Ecological disruption

c)

Conservation of archaeological and historical sites

d)

Enhancement of the environment and infrastructure

9.

What is the term used to describe the economic impacts brought about by a change in tourism spending?

a)

Multiplier effect

b)

Economic leakage

c)

Sociocultural impact

d)

Environmental disruption

10.

Tourism expenditures generate income to the host economy by exporting and importing all related goods and services.

a)

Foreign Exchange Earnings

b)

Government Revenues

c)

Generation of Employment

d)

Contribution to the Local Economies

11.

The continuous growth of tourism resulted in the expansion of ventures and employment creation.

a)

Foreign Exchange Earnings

b)

Generation of Employment

c)

Government Revenues

d)

Contribution to the Local Economies

12.

Along with the increased tourist arrivals in a destination, comes the creation of tourism jobs and businesses.

a)

Foreign Exchange Earnings

b)

Generation of Employment

c)

Government Revenues

d)

Contribution to the Local Economies

13.

The environment is a basic component of the tourism industry’s assets, and tourism revenues are often used to measure the economic value of protected areas. Part of the tourism income comes from informal employment (street vendors and informal guides).

a)

Foreign Exchange Earnings

b)

Generation of Employment

c)

Government Revenues

d)

Contribution to the Local Economies

14.

The number of times money spent by tourists circulates through a country’s economy.

a)
Economic impact
b)
Inflation rate
c)
Gross domestic product
d)
Multiplier Effect
15.

Progressive increase in the general level of prices of land, houses, and food brought about by tourism.

a)

Leakages

b)

Opportunity Costs

c)

Inflation

d)

Tourism Overdependence

16.

When money does not remain in the country, limiting tourism's economic benefits to the host country.

a)

Leakages

b)

Opportunity Costs

c)

Inflation

d)

Tourism Overdependence

17.

It refers to the cost of engaging in tourism instead of other forms of economic activity.

a)

Leakages

b)

Opportunity Costs

c)

Inflation

d)

Tourism Overdependence

18.

Some countries become so dependent on tourism revenue that any change in demand will lead to a major economic crisis.

a)

Leakages

b)

Opportunity Costs

c)

Inflation

d)

Tourism Overdependence

19.

Opportunity costs result in (a)   on tourism.

20.

Maximize the use of local goods and services to reduce import leakage and hire local personnel to enhance economic benefits.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

21.

Ensure local residents have access to tourist attractions, with reduced admission fees and discounts for young and student travelers.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

22.

Maintain authenticity of local arts, handicrafts, dance, music, and drama.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

23.

Adapt and expand traditional skills with quality controls and training programs.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

24.

Install water supply and sewage disposal systems meeting international standards to prevent pollution.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

25.

Implement maintenance programs for public areas, including park, building, and landscaping maintenance.

a)

Economic Impact Control Strategies

b)

Sociocultural Impact Control Strategies

c)

Environmental Impact Control Strategies

26.

Tourism is an interactive service which means that host-guest interaction is inevitable.

a)
False
b)
True
27.

is concerned with group dynamics, interactions, attitudes, and behaviors.

a)

Society

b)

Culture

28.

involves social interactions, social relations, and material artifacts.

a)

Society

b)

Culture

29.

Involves social interactions, social relations, and material artifacts.

a)

Social impact aspect of tourism

b)

Cultural impact aspect of tourism

30.

Focuses on how tourism influences the culture of host populations and visitors.

a)

Social impact aspect of tourism

b)

Cultural impact aspect of tourism

31.

Tourism is an interactive service which means that host-guest interaction is inevitable.

a)

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

b)

ECONOMIC IMPACTS

c)

SOCIOCULTURAL IMPACTS

32.

The environment is recognized as a major resource for tourism.

a)

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

b)

ECONOMIC IMPACTS

c)

SOCIOCULTURAL IMPACTS

33.

This refers to new employment opportunities for residents and a chance for new income opportunities to the tourist area.

a)

Conservation of Cultural Heritage

b)

Creation of Employment

c)

Renewal of Cultural Pride

d)

Cross-cultural Exchange

34.

Tourism can be a major factor in conserving the important elements of the cultural heritage of a tourist area.

a)

Conservation of Cultural Heritage

b)

Creation of Employment

c)

Renewal of Cultural Pride

d)

Cross-cultural Exchange

35.

Tourists appreciating the culture of a host community gives the residents a renewed sense of pride.

a)

Conservation of Cultural Heritage

b)

Creation of Employment

c)

Renewal of Cultural Pride

d)

Cross-cultural Exchange

36.

Tourism can promote _____ between tourists and residents when they learn more about one another’s culture, resulting in mutual understanding and respect for their values and traditions.

a)

Conservation of Cultural Heritage

b)

Creation of Employment

c)

Renewal of Cultural Pride

d)

Cross-cultural Exchange

37.

Overcrowded amenities, shopping, and community facilities and congestion of transportation systems by tourists may lead to residents not being able to use these facilities themselves.

a)

Overcrowding and Loss of Amenities for Residents

b)

Over commercialization of Traditional Arts and Crafts

c)

Cultural Clashes

d)

Acculturation

38.

Commercialization and loss of authenticity of traditional arts and crafts, customs, and ceremonies can result if these are changed/performed to suit tourist demands.

a)

Overcrowding and Loss of Amenities for Residents

b)

Over commercialization of Traditional Arts and Crafts

c)

Cultural Clashes

d)

Acculturation

39.

This impact results when there are visible differences between tourists and residents

a)

Demonstration Effect

b)

Over commercialization of Traditional Arts and Crafts

c)

Cultural Clashes

d)

Acculturation

40.

These occur because of the differences in cultures, ethnic and religious groups, values, lifestyles, and languages.

a)

Demonstration Effect

b)

Over commercialization of Traditional Arts and Crafts

c)

Cultural Clashes

d)

Acculturation

41.

Occurs when two (2) cultures come in contact for any length of time and an exchange of ideas and products take place.

a)

Demonstration Effect

b)

Over commercialization of Traditional Arts and Crafts

c)

Acculturation

d)

Cultural Clashes

42.

The acculturation process is generally not (a)   since one culture is stronger than the other.

43.

A mutual dependence between tourism and the environment.

a)

Parasitic

b)

Independent

c)

Symbiotic

44.

It exists in nature, such as climate and weather, the land and topography, geology, water features, flora, fauna, and ecological systems.

a)
natural environment
b)

farmed environment

c)
environmental factors
d)

built environment

45.

It consists of man-made physical features such as buildings, infrastructures, and archaeological and historic sites.

a)

environmental factors

b)

natural environment

c)

built environment

d)
natural landscape
46.

According to _____, five (5) aspects of the environment are connected.

a)

Swasbrocke

b)

UNWTO

c)

UNTWO

d)

Swasbrooke

47.

flora and fauna

a)

wildlife

b)
vegetation and wildlife
c)

farmed environment

d)
botany and zoology
48.

Tourism can help provide the incentive for the preservation of archaeological and historical sites such as the walls of Intramuros in Manila and the Spanish houses in Calle Crisologo in Ilocos Sur.

a)

Enhancement of the Environment and Infrastructure

b)

Conservation of Archaeological and Historical Sites

c)

Improvement of Environmental Quality

d)

Conservation of Important Natural Areas

e)

Increased Environmental Awareness

49.

Tourism can help conserve important natural areas and develop natural and regional parks that may serve as tourist attractions.

a)

Enhancement of the Environment and Infrastructure

b)

Conservation of Archaeological and Historical Sites

c)

Improvement of Environmental Quality

d)

Conservation of Important Natural Areas

e)

Increased Environmental Awareness

50.

Tourism can help clean the environment by controlling air, water, and noise pollution, littering, and other environmental problems.

a)

Enhancement of the Environment and Infrastructure

b)

Conservation of Archaeological and Historical Sites

c)

Improvement of Environmental Quality

d)

Conservation of Important Natural Areas

e)

Increased Environmental Awareness

51.

Tourism can help enhance rural or urban landscapes by developing well-designed tourist facilities such as attractive hotels. Tourism can also help build and improve local infrastructures such as airports, roads, sewage, solid waste disposal systems, and telecommunications.

a)

Enhancement of the Environment and Infrastructure

b)

Conservation of Archaeological and Historical Sites

c)

Improvement of Environmental Quality

d)

Conservation of Important Natural Areas

e)

Increased Environmental Awareness

52.

– Tourism can encourage local environmental awareness, especially in places where the residents have limited interest and concern about the natural environment and its conservation.

a)

Enhancement of the Environment and Infrastructure

b)

Conservation of Archaeological and Historical Sites

c)

Improvement of Environmental Quality

d)

Conservation of Important Natural Areas

e)

Increased Environmental Awareness

53.

This may occur if a proper sewage disposal system is not installed for hotels, resorts, and other tourist facilities.

a)

Visual Pollution

b)

Noise Pollution

c)

Water Pollution

d)

Air Pollution

54.

This is generated by the concentration of tourists, recreation vehicles, airplanes, motorboats, amusement parks, car, and motorcycle racetracks in a destination.

a)

Visual Pollution

b)

Noise Pollution

c)

Water Pollution

d)

Air Pollution

55.

This can result from the excessive use of internal combustion vehicles, such as cars, buses, and motorcycles, used by tourists in major tourist attraction sites.

a)

Visual Pollution

b)

Noise Pollution

c)

Water Pollution

d)

Air Pollution

56.

Poorly designed hotels and other tourist facility buildings that are incompatible with the local architectural style.

a)

Visual Pollution

b)

Noise Pollution

c)

Water Pollution

d)

Air Pollution

57.

Improper solid waste disposal from hotels, restaurants, and resorts can cause litter and environmental health problems from vermin, disease, and pollution.

a)

Ecological Disruption

b)

Environmental Hazards

c)

Water Pollution

d)

Waste Disposal Problems

58.

Poor engineering design of tourist facilities can result in erosion, landslides, flooding, and avalanches.

a)

Ecological Disruption

b)

Environmental Hazards

c)

Land Use Problems

d)

Waste Disposal Problems

59.

Overuse of the natural environment by tourists can lead to ecological damage. Deforestation (the clearing or thinning of forests by humans) may lead to erosion and landslides.

a)

Ecological Disruption

b)

Environmental Hazards

c)

Land Use Problems

d)

Waste Disposal Problems

60.

Tourism development can cause ______ if not developed following proper planning principles. Without integrated land use and infrastructure planning, the infrastructure may become overloaded, leading to traffic congestion, inadequate water supply, and sewage disposal systems.

a)

Ecological Disruption

b)

Environmental Hazards

c)

Land Use Problems

d)

Waste Disposal Problems