Free Online Flashcard Deck

8 Tourism Evaluation and Integrated Practice Free Online FlashCards

Study 8 Tourism Evaluation and Integrated Practice with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

Why establish a baseline in tourism evaluation?

Back

A baseline records conditions before or at the start of an assessment, providing a reference point for tracking change over time.

02
Front

Why doesn’t observed change prove tourism caused it?

Back

Observed change alone does not prove tourism caused it. Comparisons across places or groups can help distinguish tourism-related change from other influences.

03
Front

Why use a balanced set of tourism indicators?

Back

A balanced set covers economic, social, cultural, environmental, and visitor-experience dimensions; no single measure captures destination performance.

04
Front

What should be specified for each tourism indicator?

Back

Specify each indicator’s unit, geography, data source, measurement frequency, and responsible organization so results can be interpreted consistently.

05
Front

What does disaggregating tourism data reveal?

Back

Disaggregation can reveal concentrated impacts—for example, differences by season, neighborhood, business size, or employment type—that destination-wide averages may conceal.

06
Front

How do quantitative and qualitative evidence complement each other?

Back

Quantitative data show scale and trends, while qualitative evidence helps explain how impacts arise and how people experience them.

07
Front

What does a Tourism Satellite Account estimate?

Back

Tourism Satellite Accounts reconcile tourism statistics with national accounting concepts to estimate tourism’s direct economic contribution; they do not measure its full social or environmental effects.

08
Front

What are indirect effects in tourism impact studies?

Back

Indirect effects are generated when tourism businesses purchase goods or services from suppliers.

09
Front

What are induced effects in tourism impact studies?

Back

Induced effects arise when workers whose income comes from tourism spend that income.

10
Front

What is leakage in tourism economics?

Back

Leakage is spending that leaves the destination, such as payments to outside suppliers or owners, reducing the gains retained locally.

11
Front

Why examine tourism pressure by season and location?

Back

Seasonal and location-specific data can expose concentrated crowding that annual visitor totals hide, helping managers target responses where and when pressure occurs.

12
Front

What is integrated destination management?

Back

Integrated destination management coordinates connected systems—such as transport, accommodation, public services, heritage, businesses, and natural resources—instead of treating tourism tasks separately.