Leisure, Sport, and Tourism

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/52

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

53 Terms

1
New cards

Disposable income

The income available to a person after tax.

2
New cards

Increase in advertisement

The rise in promotional activities to inform people about tourist destinations.

3
New cards

Transportation improvement

The enhancement of air, sea, and land transport to make travel easier.

4
New cards

Cheaper cost of transportation

The reduction in airfares and travel costs to make travel more affordable.

5
New cards

More leisure time for most workers

The increase in free time for individuals, such as teachers with long holidays.

6
New cards

Development in technology

The advancement in technology that reduces time spent on household chores, allowing more leisure time.

7
New cards

Categorization of tourism and sporting activities

The classification of activities into different groups based on their nature and purpose.

8
New cards

Primary tourist/recreational resources

The natural attractions and sites that exist before tourism development.

9
New cards

Secondary tourist/recreational resources

The facilities and services created specifically for tourism, such as accommodation and entertainment.

10
New cards

Ecotourism

Tourism that focuses on the natural environment and local communities.

11
New cards

Heritage tourism

Tourism based on a historic legacy as its major attraction.

12
New cards

Sustainable tourism

Tourism that conserves primary tourist resources and supports local livelihoods and culture.

13
New cards

Mass tourism

Tourism involving a large number of people traveling to popular destinations.

14
New cards

Medical tourism

Tourism for the purpose of receiving medical treatment or procedures.

15
New cards

Adventure tourism

Tourism that involves traveling to remote or physically challenging environments.

16
New cards

Niche tourism

Tourism that caters to specific interests or preferences.

17
New cards

Sex tourism

Tourism that involves traveling for sexual activities or encounters.

18
New cards

Climate

The weather conditions of an area, which can determine its suitability as a tourist destination.

19
New cards

Culture of an area

The customs, traditions, and characteristics of a place that can attract tourists.

20
New cards

Natural landscape

The physical features of an area, such as mountains or beaches, that can influence its suitability for certain sports or activities.

21
New cards

Sporting events

Competitions or tournaments that take place in a specific area and attract tourists.

22
New cards

Government investment and planning

The deliberate efforts of the government to develop tourism and attract tourists through infrastructure and resources.

23
New cards

Affluence

The level of wealth or income of the population, which can influence their ability to support and participate in sports events.

24
New cards

Growth in popularity

The increase in the recognition and popularity of a sport, which can expand its sphere of influence.

25
New cards

Advertisement and marketing in new areas

The promotion of sports events and merchandise in new locations to attract a wider audience.

26
New cards

Increased wealth and development in the country

The economic growth and development of a country, which can lead to investments in sports infrastructure and facilities.

27
New cards

Impact of global competition

The participation of sports teams in international competitions, which can increase their sphere of influence.

28
New cards

Increased exposure to different media

The availability of live matches and coverage through various media platforms, which can expand the reach and influence of a sport.

29
New cards

Greater population mobility

The increased ability of people to travel and move between different locations, which can affect the distribution of sports teams and supporters.

30
New cards

Population density

The concentration of people in a particular area, which can determine the location of sports teams and the potential fan base.

31
New cards

Level of income of the residence

The income level of the local population, which can influence their ability to support sports teams through ticket purchases and other means.

32
New cards

Demographic composition of the population

The age distribution and characteristics of the population, which can determine the suitability of an area for certain sports.

33
New cards

Presence of certain physical activities

The availability of specific physical features or landscapes that are required for certain sports or activities.

34
New cards

Level of infrastructure in the area

The quality and availability of infrastructure, such as roads and stadiums, which can affect the location of sports teams.

35
New cards

Cultural and historical factors

The cultural and historical significance of a place, which can attract sports teams and influence the distribution of supporters.

36
New cards

Proximity to competing teams

The closeness of an area to other teams or competitors, which can reduce travel costs and facilitate competition.

37
New cards

Adventure tourism

Tourism that involves traveling to remote or physically challenging environments.

38
New cards

Extreme environment tourism

Tourism that takes place in dangerous landscapes with difficult climates and remote locations.

39
New cards

Movie location tourism

Tourism that occurs in areas where popular movies have been filmed.

40
New cards

Heritage tourism

Tourism that involves traveling to experience the place, artifacts, historic sites, or indigenous people.

41
New cards

Environmental benefits

The positive impacts of tourism on the environment, such as improvement in landscape and architectural standards.

42
New cards

Environmental costs

The negative impacts of tourism on the environment, such as pollution and destruction of natural habitats.

43
New cards

Economic benefits of tourism to SIDS

The positive economic effects of tourism on Small Island Developing States, including increased GDP, tax revenue, and foreign exchange earnings.

44
New cards

Economic costs

45
New cards

Carrying Capacity

The maximum number of tourists that a tourist destination can sustain without causing negative impacts.

46
New cards

Local Rules

Regulations imposed by the local people of a tourist destination to control the number of tourists visiting.

47
New cards

Employment and Poverty

The level of job opportunities and economic conditions of the local people in a tourist destination.

48
New cards

Tourist Numbers

The total count of tourists visiting a destination.

49
New cards

Sustainable Tourism

A form of tourism that aims to maintain economic, environmental, and social sustainability.

50
New cards

Economic Sustainability

Ensuring the livelihood of local people is maintained and tourist revenue covers the cost of maintaining facilities.

51
New cards

Environmental Sustainability

Minimizing damage to the ecosystem and conserving natural resources in a tourist destination.

52
New cards

Social Sustainability

Involving the local community in tourism development and ensuring they benefit socially and economically.

53
New cards

Butler's Tourism Model

A model that describes the stages of tourism development, including exploration, involvement, development, consolidation, stagnation, rejuvenation, and decline.