Question
Question 1 What is the name that many indigenous people call what is now recognized as Canada, the United States and Mexico? a. Bear Forrest
Question 1
What is the name that many indigenous people call what is now recognized as Canada, the United States and Mexico?
a. | Bear Forrest | |
b. | Native Land | |
c. | Turtle Island | |
d. | New Europe |
Question 2
Macchu Pichu is known for being what type of heritage tourism destination?
a. | Mixed | |
b. | Natural | |
c. | Cultural | |
d. | None of the above |
Question 3
Which of the following is not an example of the intangible ways in which Indigenous communities passed on the legacy of their culture from one generation to the next?
a. | Teachings | |
b. | Daily Activities | |
c. | Traditional Outfits | |
d. | Ceremonies |
Question 4
Which of the following isnotone of Tilden's guiding principles of interpretation?
a. | Provide information from a single perspective. | |
b. | The primary objective of interpretation is provocation. | |
c. | Interpretation is revelation based on information, not the information itself. | |
d. | Interpretation should be holistic. |
Question 5
The characteristics of a heritage tourism tourist include: well-educated, older, enjoys hotels or bed and breakfasts.
True
False
Question 6
Only some heritage tourism sites have a carrying capacity. Others can accept an unlimited number of visitors every day.
True
False
Question 7
Auschwitz in Poland, Ground Zero in New York, Hiroshima National Park in Japan, and Wonderland in Canada are all examples of dark tourism.
True
False
Question 8
According to UNSECO, it is the responsibility of the sites hosting country to take actions to preserve the site.
True
False
Question 9
UNESCO's role is to ___________,___________, and ____________ hertiage.
a. | protect, conserve, and present | |
b. | preserve, manage, and recommend | |
c. | protect, manage, and control | |
d. | identify, conserve, and recommend |
Question 10
Heritage tourism includes natural, cultural and mixed heritage.
True
False
Question 11
Indigenous Communities, Local hotels and restaurants, and Destination Marketing Organizations are all examples of what?
a. | Heritage Tourism Tourists | |
b. | Heritage Tourism Examples | |
c. | Heritage Tourism Stakeholders | |
d. | Heritage Tourism Final Decision Makers |
Question 12
Heritage sites do best when there is a mixed ownership model of tourism and hospitality in and around the site.
True
False
Question 13
Which of the following examples does not represent the role of technology in heritage tourism?
To talk to our friends on the phone while we are on vacation. | ||
Writing a review for the heritage site on TripAdvisor. | ||
Using an electric car to get to and from the site. | ||
Having the site listed on the World Heritage in Danger list as a means of fundraising. |
Question 14
Which of the following isnota primary or secondary reason that someone would visit a Dark Toursim location?
a. | Intellectual or Cultural Interest | |
b. | Personal Connection | |
c. | Relaxation | |
d. | Happen Upon the Site |
Question 15
Which of the following is not a compelling reason the Royal Commission on Aboriginal People decided to start working on recognizing and repairing the relationship between Canada and Aboriginal People?
a. | Canada's claim to be a fair and enlightened society depends on it. | |
b. | The life chances of Aboriginal people, which are still shamefully low, must be improved | |
c. | Continued failure may well lead to violence | |
d. | Negotiation between Canada and Aboriginal People is currently very equal and fair. |
Question 16
Heritage is rooted from which word?
a. | Inheritance | |
b. | Hygeine | |
c. | History | |
d. | Habitat |
Question 17
Which of the following isnotan element that makes up cultural heritage?
a. | Social Significance | |
b. | Historical Signifigance | |
c. | Scientific Signifigance | |
d. | Ecological Significance |
Question 18
Who has the responsibiliy of managing when and where tourists move about the heritage site?
a. | The tourism industry | |
b. | The local community | |
c. | The tourist | |
d. | The owners and managers of the site |
Question 19
UNESCO began taking measures to protect, conserve, and present heritage sites in which year?
a. | 2012 | |
b. | 1972 | |
c. | 1900 | |
d. | 1758 |
Question 20
All members of a local community want and welcome tourists to their homecity/town/state/country.
True
False
Question 21
"managing valued resources in such a way that they are passed on to succeeding generations unimpaired" is the definition of which term?
a. | Responsible Stewardship | |
b. | Responsible Planning | |
c. | Responsible Gaming | |
d. | Responsible Management |
Question 22
It is important that a heritage site identify and use its carrying capacity number in its management practices.
True
False
Question 23
Heritage sites can often be cosnidered the targets or war and conflict, causing negative impacts to the liklihood of tourism and visitors while the conflict continues.
True
False
Question 24
Which of the following isnotan example of an opportunity or threat in a SWOT assessment?
a. | War or conflict in the surrounding areas. | |
b. | A new leader being elected in the site's region. | |
c. | The value of the nation's currency dropping. | |
d. | How the site profiles their visitors. |
Question 25
Even if we educate and provide sufficient explanation of a sites history, importance, and culture, the tourist will always have an individual interpretation of the site.
True
False
Question 26
How many calls to action are in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada document?
a. | 9 | |
b. | 100 | |
c. | 94 | |
d. | 87 |
Question 27
Buildings, monuements, and tools are all examples of what type of heritage?
a. | Sustainable Heritage | |
b. | Intangible Heritage | |
c. | Historical Heritage | |
d. | Tangible Heritage |
Question 28
What are the 5 stages for Acquiring Information?
| ||
2. Resistance 3. Repetition 4. Remediation 5. Reconsideration | ||
1. Receive 2. Resistance 3. Requisition 4. Reflection 5. Reconsideration | ||
1. Receive 2. Resistance 3. Repetition 4. Reflection 5. Retention |
Question 29
Which of the following is not a term to represent the protection of a historically or culturally significant site?
a. | Conservation | |
b. | Sustainment | |
c. | Establishment | |
d. | Preservation |
Question 30
As we discussed in class, there are many different ways in which heritage tourism has been defined. Review the following four options and identify which is NOT a definition of heritage tourism.
a. | Travelling to a destination in order to escape your current reality and relax. | |
b. | The method in which we seek, travel to, and interact with the historical elements of a culture or community that have been preserved or revitalized. | |
c. | Traveling to experience the places, artifacts, and activities that authentically represent the stories and people of the past and present. | |
d. | An immersion in the natural history, human heritage, arts, philosophy and institutions of another region or country. |
Question 31
What are the principles of the sustainable heritage tourism framework?
a. | authenticity, decision making, and generational equity | |
b. | authenticity, interpretation, and management | |
c. | authenticity, interpretation and generational equity | |
d. | stewardship, interpretation and generational equity |
Question 32
An authentic tourist experience can be classified by what?
a. | The touristviews the experience as staged and real scenes are provided. | |
b. | The tourist views the experience as staged and staged experiences are provided. | |
c. | The tourist views the experience as real and real scenes are provided. | |
d. | The tourist views the experience as real and staged scenes are provided. |
Question 33
The heritage tourism supply is unlimited.
True
False
Question 34
The act of returning something that was lost or stolen to its owner is called what?
a. | Restitution | |
b. | Renumeration | |
c. | Repition | |
d. | Rehabilitation |
Question 35
Which sector is motivated towards heritage attraction ownership by conservation?
a. | Non-Profit | |
b. | Voluntary | |
c. | Public | |
d. | Private |
Question 36
Despite the connected world in which we live, heritage tourism cannot rely on technology for which reason?
a. | Because 50% of the worlds population forget to use their phones each day. | |
b. | Because 20% of the world's population are not technologically literate. | |
c. | Because 40% of the world's population are not connected presently. | |
d. | Because technology does not allow the site to be presented in various languages. |
Question 37
Shopping facilities, food and beverage outlets, accomodation, and transportation are all examples of ________________ that helps enhance or facilitate the existence of heritage tourism?
a. | Heritage Tourism Supply | |
b. | Hospitality and Tourism | |
c. | Tourism Management | |
d. | Economic Drivers |
Question 38
Heritage tourism can deliver positive economic benefits to the host region or country.
True
False
Question 39
Heritage is the way in which we identify and deem what is important for preservation.
True
False
Question 40
Establishing a "sense of product" is a key element and outcome of heritage tourism.
True
False
Question 41
Dark tourism combines education and _____________?
a. | history | |
b. | entertainment | |
c. | intrigue | |
d. | musicals |
Question 42
Limiting the number of visitors accessing Machu Picchu to 2500 people a day is a method of what?
a. | Heritage Tourism Promotion | |
b. | Heritage Tourism Management | |
c. | Heritage Tourism Behaviours | |
d. | Heritage Tourism Stewardship |
Question 43
Canada was founded on a series of policies which undermined Aboriginal cultures, lands, and identities. Namely their heritage.
True
False
Question 44
Which of the following is an example of intangible heritage tourism?
a. | Taking a tour of a chuch. | |
b. | Watching a traditional dance be performed. | |
c. | Biking over a historically significant bridge. | |
d. | Getting your photo taken in front of Old Quebec wall. |
Question 45
Treaty making by Aboriginal people begun when settlers from Europe arrived on the lands known as Canada.
True
False
Question 46
What is one of the most common drivers of heritage tourism?
a. | Social Media | |
b. | Knowledge | |
c. | Dark Tourism | |
d. | Authenticity |
Question 47
Conservation involves identifying, protecting, and suppressing that which has been deemed important to a culture or history.
True
False
Question 48
Which of the following is not an aspect that sustainable tourism considers?
a. | Financial | |
b. | Social | |
c. | Environmental | |
d. | Local |
Question 49
Conservation of a tourism site is intended to:
a. | Increase the negative benefits of the site, while reducing the positive impacts. | |
b. | Increase the positive benefits of the site, while reducing the negative impacts. | |
c. | Not respecting or behaving in socially responsible ways when visiting a site. | |
d. | Increase the number of tourists visiting a site regardless of the impact. |
Question 50
Which of the following is NOT an example of a heritage management practice?
a. | Include indigenous communities in the planning | |
b. | Inviting larger corporations to take over tourism at a given site | |
c. | Provide an enjoyable & memorable guest experience | |
d. | Increase promotion of the site |
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