FINAL EXAM SUSTAINABLE

1. BLANK is the maximum number of people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time,
without causing destruction of the physical, economic, and socio-cultural environment and an
unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors’ satisfaction. Carrying Capacity
2. BLANK is defined as the implementation of measures designed to reduce the undesirable effects
of a proposed action on the environment.
Mitigation
3. The aim of BLANK is to offset the adverse impacts in one area with improvements in another
area. Compensation
4. The goal of BLANK is to repair or restore the environment after the damage is done.
Remediation
5. BLANK turns used materials into valuable resources and diverts waste from landfills, besides
saving energy and water, and reducing air pollution. Recycling
6. Building BLANK is the capacity to be used for multiple purposes and multiple ways over its life
cycle. Adaptability
7. Building BLANK refers to the capacity of the building to function and operate under extreme
Resiliency
8. A BLANK is a detached building that functions much like the reception desk at a hotel.
It may contain a registration desk, a map of the natural park, a souvenir counter, few tables for
meal. visitor center
9. BLANK or hide is a structure that conceals viewers and photographers from birds or other
wildlife, making it possible to see wildlife behaving naturally, undisturbed by human presence.
Blind
10. A BLANK is a corridor, route or pathway that has strong linkages with the natural environment,
open space networks, and cultural heritage.
trail
11. BLANK trails interpret natural or cultural features in the landscape. Interpretive
12. BLANK trails are designated for travel by motorized or non monon-motorizedcraft. Water

13. BLANK are raised platforms that facilitate movement over wetlands, mangrove swamps,
rainforests or along a beachfront. Boardwalks
14. A BLANK consists of pulley suspended on a cable that is mounted on a slope.
It is used as a means of access in places like a rainforest canopy but may be used for thrill rides
in resorts or theme parks. A zip line

15. A BLANK is defined by DENR as any letter, word, numerical or pictorial presentation, illustration,
decoration, emblem, device, symbol or trademark, flag, banner or any other figure of similar
character that is attached to, painted on or in any manner represented on a building or
structure, used to announce, direct attention to, or advertise, and is visible to the public. sign
16. BLANK are located on a body of water, it should be properly chained and anchored while
avoiding damage to underwater resources such as corals, seagrass and the like. Buoys
17. BLANK is another popular technique for getting people to discuss issues and present
recommendations on how to resolve such issues. Workshop
18. BLANK refers to a form of sustainable tourism within a natural and cultural heritage area where
community participation, protection and management of natural resources, culture and
indigenous knowledge and practices, environmental education and ethics as well as economic
benefits are fostered and pursued for the enrichment of host communities and satisfaction of
visitors. Ecotourism
19. BLANK are groups or individual who benefit from or are harmed by, and whose rights are
violated by or respected by tourism. Stakeholders
20. DENR means BLANK Department of Environment Natural Resources
21. It is defined as the combination of physical, biological, social, and managerial conditions that
give value to a place.
Recreation Opportunity Setting , Environmental Impact Assessment
TCC,
22. It is a tool for guiding policy formulation and implementation.
Tourism Carrying Capacity , Recreation Opportunity Spectrum , Environmental Impact
Assessment

23. It is simply the range of recreational activities that can be done in a recreational setting.
Recreation Opportunity Spectrum Environmental Impact Assessment Carrying Capacity
24. It is a sign inscribed with information on the protected area, its boundaries, and its facilities.
administrative sign , directional sign , interpretive sign , restrictive sign
25. a sign inscribed with symbols showing the location and direction of the different facilities and
important featured sites in a protected area.
directional sign , restrictive sign , interpretive sign , administrative sign
26. a sign in a written, visual, or interactive way that relates a story or a message to improve the
visitor’s understanding and appreciation of the features of a particular area. interpretive sign ,
restrictive sign , directional sign , administrative sign
27. a sign inscribed with symbols for limiting the activities or access of visitors in a protected area or
some places within it. restrictive sign , interpretive sign , , administrative sign , directional sign
28. These trails are designed for low-impact use and range from general use to challenging.
Mountain biking trails , Interpretive trails, Fitness Trails
, Water trails
29. These trails have gentle grades, more rounded turns, and hardened surfaces made of asphalt or
crushed stone. Shared-use trails , Greenway trails
Interpretive trails
Hiking trails
30. These trails are designed for foot travel They have minimal impact on the natural
environment. ,
Hiking trails, , Shared- use trails , Mountain biking trails , Interpretive trails

31. Composting toilets are ideal in remote islands or farmlands which do not have sewerage
systems. T
32. The shower room is just an enclosure with a roof so that one can see the sky while taking a bath.
F
33. The standards of design, construction, installation, and maintenance of signs are specified to
promote public safety, convenience, and good viewing. T
34. A protected area information board should bear the name of the protected area, the legal basis
for its establishment and date of the proclamation as a protected area, the area, elevation, the
towns and provinces where the protected area is located, and the logo of the DENR.T
35. A boardwalk may be a monument, buoy, or marking, such as a tree or a big rock, which is
installed or painted for protected area and buffer zone boundaries. F
36. A well-designed tourism facility promotes environmental preservation, cultural sensitivity,
inclusion, gender sensitivity, and safety. T
37. The design and appearance of a tourism facility should be compatible with landscape and local
conditions. T
38. PWD-friendly design must be provided for ample width for paths and boardwalks, manageable
slopes or inclines, and firm surface materials for wheelchairs. T
39. A trailhead marks the end point of a trail for hiking, biking, horseback, and off-road vehicles. F
40. Global Code of Ethics for Tourism in 1999 is a comprehensive set of principles designed to guide
the actions of governments, the private sector, communities, and tourists alike in order to
maximize tourism benefits and minimize its costs on destinations.
T
41. In terms of social responsibility, tourists should be careful not to intrude on sacred sites and
commercialize culturally sensitive events like weddings and funerals.
T
42. As responsible tourists, must research the destination before traveling. They should understand
the significance of churches and shrines to avoid actions that desecrate such sites. T
43. Excessive air pollution is unhealthy for both humans and animals alike because it affects our
body clock and natural processes such as sleeping. F

44. The first step in waste minimization is to prevent its production.

T
45. Using Two-level flush toilets can conserve water resources. T
46. One of the ways to mitigate air pollution is to plant trees which will serve as a buffer between
the tourism facilities and the road. T
47. The remediation is to fully or partially prevent an impact or risk by changing the means or
technique, changing the site, or specifying operating practices. F
48. UNWTO means BLANK United Nation World Tourism organization
49. DOT means BLANK Department of Tourism
50. UNESCO means BLANK United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization
51.