REVIEWER

Justine Mae B. Montilla

BSTM 2B
I. IDENTIFICATION
1.) is a festival that can encompass a widerange of art forms including
music, dance, film, fine art, literature, poetry and isn't solely focused
on visual arts. Arts festivals may feature a mixed program that
include music, literature, comedy, children's entertainment, science,
or street theatre, and are typically presented in venues over a period
of time ranging from as short as a day or a weekend to a month.
ART FESTIVAL
2.) important for families. To keep this simple we can all agree that
religious festivals help us to teach principles and ethics to our next
generations. All different religious festivals bring the same message
of love, tolerance and understanding. On these occasions we express
our gratitude to God, for the special thing or event that originated on
this particular festival. RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL
3.) It reflect attitude of people Towards nature. These festivals are
important because they are related to food supply. Human beings
should adore the nature and acknowledge its beneficence before
partaking any of its gifts. SEASONAL FESTIVAL
4.) It represent an occasion to celebrate which becomes an essential
part of human life. CELEBRATION
5.) Enjoying a solo trip is no longer so unusual and tourist trends
increasingly reflect this. The needs of solo travellers are diverse.
Some simply want to travel without the distraction of a companion.
Others are young singles looking for social activities or to find a
partner. Some widowed seniors even use long-term hotel stays or
cruises as a luxurious alternative to conventional elder care. These
tourism trends are set to grow and grow.
SOLO TRAVEL
6.) Eco travel is just one example of these tourism trends, reflecting a
growing concern among today’s travellers for ethical and sustainable
tourism options. Eco travel includes simple changes, such as the rent
an electric instead of a conventional vehicle. More sophisticated
 examples might include tourism with a volunteer element, perhaps
working on a nature reserve or engaging in conservation work. ECO
TRAVEL
7.) Today’s tourists don’t want to be insulated from the places they visi
inside a cultural bubble. They want to engage with and participate in
the local culture. From enjoying local cuisine to celebrating regional
festivals and holidays, local experiences are set to become some of
the top tourist trends to watch. One example of a popular local
experience would be visiting Japan during a major festival, renting
formal Japanese clothes to wear, consuming regional delicacies and
engaging in traditional games or cultural activities. LOCAL
EXPERIENCE
8.) You’re probably familiar with those ads that pop up on social media
and certain other websites, ads related to things you’ve looked at or
purchased online. This is just one example of personalisation. As
well as in marketing tourism more effectively, personalisation can
apply to every aspect of the tourist experience. Today’s consumers
expect experiences that closely match their personal preferences,
from destinations to accommodation and the kinds of activities
they’ll engage in. PERSONALISATION
9.) is a growing tourism trend where people extend their business travel
to leisure activities. Experts predict it will continue to grow in the
mobile workforce. Although business travel has started to make its
comeback in 2021, bleisure is believed to be its future.
AUTOMATION
10.) It is another trend that gained popularity during the pandemic. It
represents a holiday spent in one’s home country or home rather
than abroad. Often involves day trips for exploring local attractions
and activities. This type of vacation is ideal for people who are
feeling the need of escaping out of their homes but want to avoid the
ongoing Covid-19 regulations. STAY CATION
11.) This entails development agencies involving local residents and
business people in decision-making processes and allowing them to
benefit socio-economically from tourism. MEANINGFUL
PARTICIPATION
12.) wherein central planning authorities are beginning nascent efforts in
involving proletariat participation in decision-making by asking for
 opinions or recommendations in various public forums.
TOKENISTIC INVOLVEMENT
13.) It signifies that community members initiate their own goals and
programs for development. FULL EMPOWERMENT
14.) are two words often used to define burial sites. DARK AND
CREEPY
15.) Selfies have become pretty controversial at dark tourism sites. The
argument is that taking a selfie where others have suffered or died is
insensitive, disrespectful, and maybe even unethical. This has
become such a problem that people get called out or shamed on
social media for taking or sharing dark tourism selfies. SELFIE
PROBLEM
16.) Some dark tourism critics claim that visiting a place where a disaster
or traumatic event occurred is voyeuristic. This makes it morally
questionable. The argument is that it is wrong to visit a site to view
suffering or destruction. VOYEURISM
17.) Festivals are also about prayer for one’s wellness and that of all other
around. OFFER PRAYERS
18.) Festivals bring joy and happiness to people. SPREAD JOY
19.) Festivals promote a sense of brotherhood and unity among people.
PROMOTE BROTHERHOOD
20.) Festivals are often the socially sanctioned means to break the
monotony associated daily life. BREAK THE MONOTONY
21.) Event or celebrated day which organized with music and dance
concerts held in one place. FESTIVAL
22.) Is a relatively new research topic in the are of tourism economics.
ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE
23.) Refers to tourist activity that is prompted by an interest in the more
somber aspects of the human experience. DARK TOURISM
24.) As a generalized change in situation or behavior or a general
direction in which things are transpiring. TOURISM TRENDS
25.) The various travel restrictions and the reluctance of many people to
travel abroad has meant many in the tourism industry are having to
focus on local customers, rather than international ones. Businesses
has adapted to this trend by highlighting their various facilities that
may appeal to the local market demand. SHIFT FROM
INTERNATIONAL TO LOCAL
26.) One of those increasingly important travel and tourism trends that’s
starting to creep into a multitude of different areas. One of the most
familiar applications of recognition technology for a frequent
traveller is the bank of automatic gates at some borders.
RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY
27.) Combines real-world experiences and virtual elements. A familiar
example would be the smartphone game Pokémon Go, where
imaginary creatures are superimposed on real-time footage of the
player’s environment. In the tourist industry, this is obviously very
useful: instead of fantasy monsters. AR smartphone apps can show
tourists information about the area they’re exploring. This could be
historical details about buildings and landmarks, or listings and
menus for entertainment venues and local eateries. AUGMENTED
REALITY
28.) It always been central to the tourist industry. With new technologies
and an ever-broadening array of options for tourists, enhancing the
customer experience has never been more vital. In the final analysis,
customer experience is what will make or break your business. Fine-
tuning the experience can make the difference between creating a
loyal repeat customer who boosts your business via word of mouth,
and one who drops out at the booking stage. CUSTOMER
EXPERIENCE
29.) is a growing tourism trend where people extend their business travel
to leisure activities. Experts predict it will continue to grow in the
mobile workforce. Although business travel has started to make its
comeback in 2021, bleisure is believed to be its future. BLEISURE
TRAVEL
30.) The UNWTO Secretary-general has warned that the “climate
emergency is a bigger threat than Covid”. As international travelers
become aware of this crisis, they come to believe that people need to
take action now and make sustainable travel choices in order to save
the planet and preserve it for future generations. SUSTAINABLE
TOURISM
31.) is another trend that has emerged in response to the calls for more
sustainable and thoughtful tourism. It encourages combining the
passion for travel with direct involvement in conservation and
supporting the local environment. ACTIVE ECOTOURISM
 II. ENUMERATION
1.) 3 TYPES OF FESTIVAL (5pts)
- ART FESTIVAL
- RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL
- SEASONAL FESTIVAL
2.) 5 REASONS WHY EXPERIENCING FESTIVALS IN THE
PHILIPPINES IS A MUST (5pts)
- PERFORMANCES
- CULTURE AND TRADITIONS
- FOOD
- PEOPLE
- MEMORIES
3.) 4 DEGREES OF EMPOWERMENT (5pts)
- IMPOSED DEVELOPMENT
- TOKENISTIC INVOLVEMENT
- MEANINGFUL PARTICIPATION
- FULL EMPOWERMENT
4.) 12 Tourism Trends That Will Shape the Travel Industry in 2022
and Beyond (15pts)
- BLEISURE TRAVEL
- AUTOMATION
- MOBILE BOOKINGS
- PERSONALIZATION
- TECH EMPOWERED TRAVEL
- SUSTAINABLE TOURISM
- ACTIVE ECOTOURISM
- TRANSFORMATIVE TRAVEL
- EXPERIENCE TOURISM
- WELLNESS TRAVEL
- LONGER TRIPS
- STAY CATION
5.) 5 DARK TOURISM SITES LOCAL OR INTERNATIONAL (5pts)
- CORREGIDOR ISLAND
- DIPLOMAT HOTEL
- CATACOMBS PARIS
- POMPEII ITALY
- KILLING FIELDS, CAMBODIA