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Nelson Education > Higher Education > Passport: An Introduction to the Tourism Industry 3rd Edition > Test Yourself > 

Chapter 9: The Cruise and Marine Industry

 
*Name:  *Required


Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

1. 

Four main factors determine the price of a cruise. Identify which of the following is NOT a factor in determining the cruise price.
a.
Client’s MNEs
b.
Duration of the cruise
c.
Season
d.
Cabin location and size
e.
Ship profile
 

2. 

One of the greatest attractions of a cruise is it is essentially an all-inclusive vacation. Identify which one of the following is NOT typically included in a tour package.
a.
Ocean or river transportation
b.
Shore excursions
c.
Shipboard accommodation
d.
All meals
e.
On board entertainment
 

3. 

Certain costs are not included in a cruise package. Identify which of the following expenses are NOT typically not included.
a.
Port taxes
b.
Medical expenses
c.
Shopping in on-board shops
d.
Gambling chips
e.
On-board entertainment
 

4. 

“World’s Leading Cruise Lines” are an alliance of Holland America, Cunard, Seaborn, Windstar Cruises, Costa, and what other cruise line?
a.
Carnival
b.
Princess
c.
P&O
d.
Royal Caribbean
e.
CLIA
 

5. 

Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) was founded in 1975 and performs several functions for the cruise industry. Identify which one of the following is NOT one of these functions.
a.
Regulates the cruise industry by setting health and safety regulations.
b.
Is a trade association that promotes cruises as desirable vacation experiences.
c.
Is also a regulatory body that sets rules and standards for travel counsellors selling CLIA cruises.
d.
Has devoted itself to improving the industry’s public profile.
e.
None of the above (i.e., all of the above ARE functions).
 

6. 

Environmental issues are becoming more important for the cruise industry. Identify one or more of these environmental issues below.
a.
Harbour bottom stir-up (by the ship’s propellers)
b.
Waste water discharge, both “graywater” and “blackwater”
c.
Toxic and hazardous substances discharge and air pollution
d.
Garbage
e.
All of the above.
 

7. 

All cruise ships that call at North American ports, regardless of their country of registry, must meet not only Canadian and American standards, but also International Standards, which are set by the __________________effective October 1, 1997.
a.
U.S. Coast Guard
b.
International Marine Transportation Agency
c.
SOLAS Convention
d.
U.S. Public Health Service
e.
Cruise Lines International Association
 

8. 

Cruise ships have the highest overheads in the travel industry. To cover operating costs, cruise lines must achieve at least ____ percent occupancy rates. In contrast, airlines can break even at 60 to 65 percent, and hotels at least ______ percent.
a.
60 / 65
b.
80 / 55
c.
90 / 75
d.
95 / 75
 

9. 

The ______________ is the most popular river for cruising in North America.
a.
Amazon
b.
St. Lawrence
c.
Mississippi
d.
Missouri
e.
Colorado
 

10. 

Many cruise lines transfer ships from one cruising area to another between seasons. A line may have a ship that cruises the Caribbean in winter and in the Mediterranean in summer. Cruise lines, instead of running empty ships across the ocean, market these as ______________ cruises.
a.
one-way
b.
repositioning
c.
cross-Atlantic
d.
special interest
e.
transfer
 



 
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