A

(i) Hotels and restaurants

(ii) other services
(iii) 12.5
(iv) Manufacturing

B
(i) Secondary Economic Activity is when natural resources are
manufactured,refined, and processed to produce the finished goods. Activities
involved in the secondary include metalworking, smelting, textile production,
chemical production, and engineering.
(ii)Textile production
(iii) (a) the presence of historical, cultural, and natural attractions eg: historic sites
(b) Environmental awareness- Ecotourism has an educational concept in which
both the visitor and the local community is enlightened on positive environmental
activities so as to instill the preferred environmental friendly values in
participants. This also enhances the general environmental awareness of the
participants.

Provides direct finance for conservation efforts- Ecotourism is a source of

funding for activities geared towards conservation of the natural ecology.
Examples:
(c) Sport is the reason for travel in that an individual would not have otherwise
traveled to that location had it not been for that specific event.
Examples: would include the Super Bowl, the Tour de France, and the World Cup
C
Agriculture
Along with contributing to the Caribbean’s GDP, agriculture also contributes to
domestic food supply and provides employment. While agriculture is the major
economic land-use activity in many Caribbean countries, agriculture accounts for
a declining percentage of most islands' GDP., Caribbean nations produce and
export bananas, citrus fruit, cocoa, sugar cane, mangoes and coconuts. The
Caribbean has fertile land where farmers plant their crops, although subsistence
farming is not as popular as it used to be. Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica and
Guyana have lucrative sugar industries. Banana farms in the Caribbean are
situated in Belize, Suriname, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Jamaica, Grenada,
Dominica and St. Lucia.
Natural resources
By international standards, minerals most valuable on the international market
are found in Cuba, Jamaica, and Trinidad and Tobago. Several nations of the
Caribbean are rich in natural resources; including Trinidad's vast natural gas and
oil reserves, Jamaican bauxite and most recently the discovery of a large oil field
in Guyana. The resources that make significant contributions to domestic
economies and regional job sectors include fisheries, agriculture, forestry, mining
and oil and gas bauxite, iron, nickel, petroleum and timber, among others.
Petroleum, natural gas, bauxite, gold and asphalt are some of the underground
natural resources that attract mining and drilling interests. Jamaica and Guyana
have gold and bauxite reserves, and Trinidad and Tobago has extensive drilling
operations in petroleum, natural gas and asphalt.