Title: 1.1. Lesson

Q: The most significant tourist segment(s) that visited the Mediterranean area in the 1930s:
- American businessmen
- aristocrats and nobles
- working class people
- all the three
A: aristocrats and nobles

Q: What does holistic approach mean in tourism studies?
- sacred approach
- multidisciplinary approach
- sustainable approach
- local approach
A: multidisciplinary approach

Q: The period 1915-1945 was very important in the European tourism development because of:
- The increase of economic incomes for working-class people so they could travel more
- The relatively peaceful, decolonised, destinations outside Europe
- The beginning of paid holidays
- The major improvements in mass public transportation
A: The beginning of paid holidays

Q: In the 1930s which country started to use tourism for political purposes?
- France
- England
- Germany
- Italy
A: Germany

Q: Why did the German nationalist party democratise tourism during the 1930s?
- To gain popularity
- To be able to control the population, because they didn't have time to think when they were on holiday
- To control population spending
- To enable the population to be educated internationally
A: To gain popularity

Q: The Grand Tour in Europe in the 16-18th Centuries meant:
- Talented craftsmen travelling abroad to learn specific skills
- Aristocrats taking a long European voyage to attain etiquette and forge friendships
- Nobles visiting their faraway properties to gain more wealth
- The beginning of the organised foreign travel by specialised agencies
A: Aristocrats taking a long European voyage to attain etiquette and forge friendships

Q: During the Medieval time in Europe (5th-15th Centuries), the main purpose of travelling was:
- Leisure
- Discoveries
- Colonialisation
- Gain knowledge
A: Gain knowledge

Q: Thomas Cook offered the first……….in mid-19th Century?
- oversea trip
- all-inclusive trip
- all-around the world trip
- safari trip
A: all-inclusive trip

Q: The Latin word vacare stands for:
- traveling
- being unoccupied
- visiting thermal bath
- the birth of
A: being unoccupied