Sei sulla pagina 1di 1

Exploring The Hospitality Industry Chapters 1-3

Study online at quizlet.com/_5c75uz

1. Back Of The House: The support areas behind the scenes in a 18. National Restaurant Association (NRA): The association
hotel or motel, including housekeeping, laundry, engineering, representing restaurant owners and the restaurant industry.
and food service. Also refers to individuals who operate 19. nature tourism: tourism motivated by nature, such as a visit to a
behind the scenes to make a guests stay pleasant and safe national park
2. business travelers: travel for business purposes 20. pacific area travel association: An association for the
3. capacity requirement: The capacity of a destination for promotion of excellence in travel within, and to and from, the
successful tourism Pacific region
4. convention and visitors bureaus: 1. An organization responsible 21. Perishability: The limited lifetime of hospitality products; for
for promoting tourism at the regional and local level. 2. A not- example, last night's vacant hotel room cannot be sold today.
for-profit umbrella organization that represents a city or urban 22. pleasure travel: Travel for pleasure, including leisure,
area in soliciting and servicing all types of travelers to that city recreation, vacations, and visiting friends and family
or area, whether for business, pleasure, or both.
23. quality control: error detection and prevention based on TQM
5. cultural tourism: Tourism motivated by interest in cultural events or continuous Quality Improvement, an important part of
like festivals, activities like theatre, history, arts, sciences, delivering exceptional service to guests
museums, architecture, and religion
24. service industry: the hospitality industry is a service industry;
6. ecotourism: responsible travel to natural areas that conserves we take pride in caring about others as well as ourselves.
the environment and sustains the well-being of the local Ensuring that guests receive outstanding service is a goal of
people the _ _
7. empowerment: The act of giving employees the authority, 25. service industry: the hospitality industry is a service industry;
tools, and information they need to do their jobs with greater we take pride in caring about others as well as ourselves.
autonomy Ensuring that guests receive outstanding service is a goal of
8. ethics: the study of standards of conduct and moral judgement; the service industry
also, the standards of correct conduct 26. superstructure: the facilities built to accommodate tourists like
9. front of the house: Comprises all areas with which guests airports
come in contact, including the lobby, corridors, elevators, 27. sustainable tourism: tourism that has minimal impact on the
guest rooms, restaurants and bars, meeting rooms, and environment and culture of the host community
restrooms. Also refers to employees who staff these areas.
28. tourism: travel for recreation or the promotion and
10. guest satisfaction: the desired outcome of hospitality services arrangement of such travel
11. heritage tourism: Tourism motivated by historic preservation- a 29. United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
combination of the natural, cultural, and architectural Organizations (UNESCO): Encourages international peace and
environment. universal respect by promoting collaboration among nations.
12. hub-and-spoke system: a system by which airline passengers Conducts studies, facilities knowledge sharing, and develops
can travel from one small city to another via a hub at a major standards
city 30. united nations world tourism organization UNWTO: Special
13. infrastructure: the basic, constructed services like water, gas, agency of the United Nations that defines standards of tourism
electric, sewege, drainage, roads, airports, cruise, bus and rail used in many countries
terminals
14. inseparability: the linkage of hospitality products and services
15. intangible: hospitality service. It can not be sampled prior to
purchase
16. interdependency: each segment of the tourism and hospitality
industries is to some extent depending on another one for its
success
17. multiplier effect: a concept that refers to new money that is
brought into a community to pay for hotel rooms, restaurant
meals, and other aspects of leisure. To some extent, that
income then passes into the community when the hotel or
restaurant orders supplies and services, pays employees, and
so on

Potrebbero piacerti anche