Introduction to the Tourism Industry- 1
Across
- 4. The temporary movement of people to destinations outside their normal places of work and residence, the activities undertaken during their stay in those destinations, and the facilities created to cater to their needs (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 6. Tour (Blank): Two or more travel services put together by a tour operator, such as air transportation, accommodations, meals, ground transportation, and attractions (Cook, Hsu, and Taylor, 2018).
- 8. (Blank) tourism: Twentieth-century phenomenon whereby the working and middle classes began traveling in large numbers for leisure purposes (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 9. establishments engaged primarily in providing lodging space to the general public (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 11. (Blank) tourism: Tourism activities and development that do not endanger the economic, social, cultural, or environmental assets of a destination (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
Down
- 1. Natural locations, objects, or constructed facilities that have a special appeal to both tourists and local visitors (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 2. the movement of people, goods, capital and ideas due to increased economic integration, which in turn is propelled by increased trade and investment. It is like moving towards living in a borderless world and can also include the process whereby aspects of one particular culture are adopted worldwide (Du Cros and McKercher, 2020).
- 3. (Blank) travel: Travel-related activities associated with commerce and industry (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 5. Firms that help tourism suppliers locate customers and make sales to them, including tour operators and travel agencies (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 7. (Blank) travel: Travel for personal interest and enjoyment (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 10. The practices of a society; its customary beliefs, social roles, and material objects (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
- 12. (Blank) operator: A business entity engaged in the planning, preparing, marketing, making of reservations, and, at times, operating vacation tours (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).