GRAAD 12 NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

Similar documents
NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

A short synopsis of the SANParks key markets April 2011

NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

Nigeria: Tourism Market Insights 2017

Network of International Business Schools

CASE STUDIES FROM ASIA

Ivor Ambrose, ENAT 26/4/2018

Tourism. Trends*Importance*Effects*Eco-Tourism

South African National Parks a business overview PARK PRICING WORKSHOP VICTORIA FALLS 27 to 30 APRIL 2011

el_studentguide_10097.pdf

From: OECD Tourism Trends and Policies Access the complete publication at:

Virginia Beach City Case Study

The Seychelles Sustainable Tourism Label (SSTL)

Introduction To Ecotourism

2019 MARKET OUTLOOK & ACTIVITIES. Alex Perez Sales and Marketing Account Manager TravelNevada UK

GTSS Summary Presentation. 21 February 2012

NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12

DESTINATION GIPPSLAND RESEARCH PROGRAM. Health of Tourism Preliminary Results

THE 4TH IIPT AFRICAN CONFERENCE ON PEACE THROUGH TOURISM. Making Tourism Work for the Poor

GRADE 12 SEPTEMBER 2012 TOURISM MEMORANDUM

August Briefing. Why airport expansion is bad for regional economies

CLICK TO EDIT SUPPORTING TEXT TITLES CAMPAIGN, GO HERE PR & EVENTS UPDATE

TOURISM GOVERNANCE IN SLOVENIA

John Holland-Kaye Chief Executive Officer Heathrow

Putting Museums on the Tourist Itinerary: Museums and Tour Operators in Partnership making the most out of Tourism

MAHANA S VILLAS. Cook Islands. Investment Case Study. By Jaimee Raymond

GLOBAL HERITAGE FUND BEYOND MONUMENTS. An opportunity to associate with a recognised global brand

ANNEXURE A Terminology and definitions

Kenya South Africa USA

in SE Asia in association with Market Feedback 2016

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION. Developing an EU civil aviation policy towards Brazil

Greene County Tourism Economic Impact Analysis and Strategic Goals

Introduction to Sustainable Tourism. Runde October

TripAdvisor Workshop Christchurch 7 June 2016

Trends & Statistics - July 2013

Community Based Development through Tourism in Bangladesh: Possibilities and Limitations

Unit 4 Strand F Exemplar Work A Package Holiday to Jamaica and Related Commentary

Destination UK focus on the Midlands. Driving growth in the UK hospitality and leisure sector

TOURISM GUIDELINES FOR PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT TASKS

EUROMONITOR INTERNATIONAL

HIGH-END ECOTOURISM AS A SUSTAINABLE LAND USE OPTION IN RURAL AFRICA:

Tourism. Greater Affluence. Greater mobility. Improved accessibility and transport facilities. More leisure time. Changing lifestyles

The Next Phase: A Five-year Strategy for Aboriginal Cultural Tourism in British Columbia DRAFT

Is this the wrong time to talk about social tourism?

Country Profile: Kenya 2017

Destination UK focus on the South West. Driving growth in the UK hospitality and leisure sector

All About Ecotourism. Special thanks to Rosemary Black Charles Sturt University, Australia 1. Tourism largest business sector in the world economy

What Guests said they need in a Hotel

Copyrighted material - Taylor & Francis

SWOT Analysis Religious Cultural Tourism

Submission to Ministry of Transport: International Air Transport Policy Review. New Zealand Air Line Pilots Association

Strategic Plan. November, 2014

Sustainable Rural Tourism

Mozambique My Country, My Life. Gaspar Buque. SARA International Mobility Group June 2014

Rural NSW needs a bottom-up strategy to create a better tourism experience.

Land area 1.73 million km 2 Queensland population (December 2015) Brisbane population* (June 2015)

Chile. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding

CHILDRENS WELFARE FOUNDATION SUSTAINABLE CHILD AND YOUTH TOURISM YOUTH TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE AND NATURE TOURISM

Sustainable Tourism in Wales Peter Davies Sustainable Development Commissioner Chair of the Climate Change Commission for Wales

9395 TRAVEL AND TOURISM

Netherlands. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding

Discussion on the Influencing Factors of Hainan Rural Tourism Development

Q: How many flights arrived and departed in 2017? A: In 2017 the airport saw 39,300 air transport movements.

Crossing Borders - Regional Tourism Cooperation. Experiences and Examples of regional tourism agendas, plans and strategies.

Community Development and Tourism Recovery. M.I.M. Rafeek Secretary Ministry of Tourism & Sports SRI LANKA

Benchmarking Travel & Tourism in United Arab Emirates

GUIDE MOROCCO 12 DAYS SUMMER 2019

Travel Information Kenya

Responsible Tourism and the Market Harold Goodwin 2001

1. What are the problems with tourism in Jordan? 2. How is sustainable tourism being encouraged?

UNTWO forecasts a growth in international tourist arrivals of between 4% and 4.5% in 2014

September Standard recognised by Global Sustainable Tourism Council

Virgin Australia 2017 Review on Indian Ocean Territories Operations

Draft Executive Summary

Colombia. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding

ADVANCING DESTINATION SUSTAINABILITY AND PROFITABILITY DURING ECONOMIC DOWNTURN

Tourism is the short-term movement of people to places away from where they live and work, normally for pleasure but also for business.

Global economy and aviation do we have room to grow?

Alfonso Cardenas Cua Intal Madelar Lubaton Veracruz Alfonso Cardenas Cua Intal Madelar Lubaton Veracruz

The overarching aim of this strategy is to ensure that Devon can achieve its potential to be a first class visitor destination.

The Economic Impact Of Luxembourg Airport 29 April 2016

Wellington School South Africa Netball, Rugby & Football April 2020

GUIDE MOROCCO 12 DAYS SUMMER 2019

Talofa! Malo e lelei. Kia Orana. Hal o. Ia Orana. Maur i. Bula!

Leading sustainable tourism. One sea, one voice, one Caribbean.

INVESTOR PRESENTATION. Imperial Capital Global Opportunities Conference September 2015

LEBANON: A DIVERSE ECOTOURISM DESTINATION IN THE EAST-MEDITERRANEAN. Prepared by: Dr. Jacques Samoury NGER National Expert

Tourism Quality and Standards: A Sustainable Tourism Policy Perspective

A Reckless Industry Report: Leisure & Hospitality. Section 1: Summary reckless.agency

SUSTAINABLE TOURISM A DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR EASTBOURNE. PRESENTED BY DEAN PUTLAND & DANIEL WHEATLEY. FROM RATTON SCHOOL IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

New Trends & Challenges in City Tourism by Alex Galinos Managing Director Athens, October 23, 2006

NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE NATIONAL GRADE 12

Frequently Asked Questions

ANGUS & DUNDEE UPDATE. REAL SCOTLAND A LOCALS GUIDE Real Scotland - A Local s Guide

VisitEngland Business Support Update. Vicky Parr, VisitEngland Business Support Manager Tuesday 2 nd April 2019

TUI Travel Sustainability Survey 2010

2009 Muskoka Airport Economic Impact Study

Living & Working Tourism

Transcription:

GRAAD 12 NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE GRADE 12 TOURISM FEBRUARY/MARCH 2012 MEMORANDUM MARKS: 200 This memorandum consists of 12 pages.

Tourism 2 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 SECTION A QUESTION 1 1.1 1.1.1 C LO 1 1.1.2 A LO 1 1.1.3 A 1.1.4 C LO 1 1.1.5 D 1.1.6 B LO 1 1.1.7 B 1.1.8 D 1.1.9 A 1.1.10 C LO 3 1.1.11 D LO 3 1.1.12 C LO 3 1.1.13 A LO 3 1.1.14 B AS 3 1.1.15 B 1.1.16 B 1.1.17 B 1.1.18 C 1.1.19 D LO 4 1.1.20 A LO 1 (20) 1.2 1.2.1 Seven LO3 1.2.2 180 LO3 1.2.3 ZMK LO3 AS 5 1.2.4 niche AS 3 1.2.5 Malaria LO 3 (5) 1.3 1.3.1 customer 1.3.2 dependent 1.3.3 interruption 1.3.4 outsider 1.3.5 opportunity (5) 1.4 1.4.1 D. Photocopier LO 4 AS 5 1.4.2 A. Mass SMS bundles LO 4 AS 5 1.4.3 E. Fax machine LO 4 AS 5 1.4.4 B. Laptop/C. Cellphone LO 4 AS 5 1.4.5 C. Cellphone/B. Laptop LO 4 AS 5 (5) 1.5 1.5.1 SPACE LO 3 AS 6 1.5.2 WHO LO 3 AS 6 1.5.3 MANGO LO 3 AS 6 1.5.4 BRAZIL LO 3 AS 6 1.5.5 PRETORIA LO 3 AS 6 (5) OR

Tourism 3 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 1.5 1.5.3 M 1.5.1 S 1.5.2 W P H A N G O C 1.5.4 B R 1.5.5 P R E T O R I A Z I L (5) SECTION B: TOURISM AS AN INTERRELATED SYSTEM QUESTION 2 TOTAL SECTION A: 40 2.1 2.1.1 Domestic Tourism Growth Strategy DTGS 2.1.2 a) Gross Domestic Product b) It sets the multiplier effect in motion. More tourists staying for longer spend more money on tourism products and services which brings about growth to the economy. 2.1.3 Understand the market Facilitate the removal of obstacles Monitor and learn from tourists experience 2.1.4 Introduce attractive holiday packages Encourage repeat visitation Providing excellent customer service 2.1.5 (a) Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (BBBEE) by promoting black tourism businesses. TEP DTGS Sho't Left PPP (Public Private Partnership) (4)

Tourism 4 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 (b) Tourism industry is labour intensive as a result there are many opportunities for all. Tourism industry can employ people with limited skills It is a 24 hour industry that requires 24 hour staffing thereby creating opportunity for shift work. 2.2 2.2.1 Communities were informed about the importance of tourism and the role each community could play in promoting the industry. The aim of the road show was to invite communities to participate in tourism and make them feel that they are part of this important industry. 2.2.2 THETA Tourism, Hospitality and Sport Education and Training Authority CATHSETA Culture, Art, Tourism, Hospitality, Sport Education and Training Authority QUESTION 3 2.2.3 a) They have an opportunity to use their unique culture to generate an income from the international tourists but they are not making use of this opportunity. b) Owner of an arts and crafts centre Cultural Tour operator Museum Learning Centre highlighting their culture Tourist guide 2.2.4 International tourists get more value for their money and hence spend more and stay for a longer period at a destination. More money into the coffers of the municipality will lead to development and the community will be encouraged to set up tourism businesses which will result in the upliftment of the community. 3.1 3.1.1 A code of conduct is a set of rules to guide behaviour and decisions. It also ensures common standards. 3.1.2 a) Yes b) Service excellence results in more tourists, which generates more income,resulting in economic growth 3.1.3 SATSA is a reputable organisation, which endorses excellent service thereby assuring the tourist of a strict code of conduct of the tourism business being used & therefore ensuring quality service [25]

Tourism 5 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 3.2 3.2.1 Concierge 3.2.2 Tourism Indaba Event Coordinator 3.2.3 Executive housekeeper 3.2.4 Vice President of Protea Hotels [15] SECTION C: RESPONSIBLE AND SUSTAINABLE TOURISM QUESTION 4 TOTAL SECTION B: 40 4.1 4.1.1 Fair Trade in Tourism FTTSA 4.1.2 a) Socially b) Economically c) Environmentally (in any order) 4.1.3 Social skills development Economic -The Thakadu community owns the assets. Community owns the development, with substantial benefits and profits received by the community both in terms of economic gain as well as. sustain jobs created by this development Environmental - The community is now in partners with Madikwe Game Reserve in conservation efforts in protecting the environment and the wildlife of the reserve. 4.1.4 a) North West Parks Molatedi community The Madikwe Collection b) North West Parks - advise the community on how to care for the environment and offer support Molatedi community being able to maintain, sustain and develop the project ; this would lead to the upliftment of the community The Madikwe Collection provided the infrastructure (tented lodges); will offer financial assistance and support LO 2 (3) (6)

Tourism 6 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 4.1.5 The community owns Thakadu River Camp 4.2 4.2.1 Global warming 4.2.2 Rising sea levels The melting of the ice caps Flooding 4.2.3 (a) The hotel can create awareness amongst the tourists Put notices up in the rooms Put a message on the TV screen (b) Switch off lights that are not essential Switch off non-essential appliances when leaving the room e.g. air-conditioners; television, cellphone chargers etc. Shower instead of a bath (4) 4.3 4.3.1 D 4.3.2 C 4.3.3 E 4.3.4 A 4.3.5 B [29] QUESTION 5 5.1 5.1.1 Jewellery made from ostrich eggshells Bows and arrows San paintings 5.1.2 Lifestyle of the people guided tours; hunting skills; tradition; food; festival; folklore; dress history; housing; religious or belief systems. 5.1.3 They are regarded as the first inhabitants of South Africa. It has given man an insight into the ancient way of life in South Africa 5.1.4 (a) R350 to visit a traditional San village (b)!khwa ttu Craft Shop Traditional San Village

Tourism 7 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 (c) International tourists Domestic tourists 5.1.5 It promotes their destination to tourists/gives creditability and support The logo demonstrates the businesses commitment to the principles of FFTSA It ensures tourists that the community benefits from the profits To demonstrate to tourists, that people whose land, natural resources, labour, knowledge and culture are used for tourism activities, actually benefit from tourism. Most international tourists consider respect for local culture to be highly important when choosing a holiday Gives the businesses a competitive advantage over similar businesses. Demonstrates their commitment to responsible and sustainable tourism [11] TOTAL SECTION C: 40

Tourism 8 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 SECTION D: TOURISM GEOGRAPHY, ATTRACTIONS AND TRAVEL TRENDS QUESTION 6 6.1 6.1.1 Jet lag 6.1.2 Disorientation Nausea Diarrhoea Headaches Insomnia Dehydration Irritability 6.2 6.2.1 (a) New York = -5 Tokyo = +9 Time difference = 14 hours 16:00 14 hours = 02:00. The same day (b) No, (c) Her office will most likely be closed because it is 02:00 6.2.2 Time difference = 14 hours 16:00 + 14 hours =06:00 06:00 + 14 hours flying time = 20:00 next day /18 January/ +1 6.2.3 Food,transport budget destination/attractions accommodation 6.2.4 (a) Health precautions To know which vaccines to take before entering a foreign country To protect her from infectious diseases (4) (4)

Tourism 9 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 (b) Climate To pack suitable clothing according to the weather (c) Travel insurance To ensure he is suitably covered for any travel related eventuality, i.e. medical emergencies, lost baggage, travel related delays, natural disasters and kidnappings etc. 6.3 6.3.1 USA 6.3.2 These are current or potential buyers of the South African tourism product that has to travel long distances to visit South Africa 6.3.3 UK, USA 6.3.4 The 2010 FIFA World Cup was held in South Africa Lost to South Africa and therefore no more French tourists came for the rest of the matches. 6.4 6.4.1 (a) Year 2. (b) They would only receive R8.00 for every euro 6.4.2 (a) Year 6. (b) They would receive R12 for every euro 6.5 6.5.1 R5 440 + R2 300 + R2 573 + R3 800 = R14 113 / R10.60 = 1331.42 GBP / AS5 AS5 AS5 (3) 6.5.2 R1 025 / R 6.50 =157.69 USD AS5 (3) 6.6 6.6.1 It refers to the decline in the number of tourists visiting Zimbabwe because of the political instability. 6.6.2 Tourism businesses closing down Tourist stay away due to safety fears Decline in visitor numbers Tourism infrastructure may deteriorate Job losses due to businesses closing down Drop in the standard of living of employees due to job losses Criminal activities may increase AS6 AS6 (4)

Tourism 10 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 6.6.3 Offer special prices/packages/services to tourists Put special measures in place to ensure safety of tourists AS6 TOTAL SECTION D: 50 SECTION E: CUSTOMER CARE AND COMMUNICATION QUESTION 7 7.1 7.1.1 They can pay for their shopping in their own currency without having to convert their currency to Rand before shopping at this business. It gives them a better idea of the price and value of an item if they can pay in their own currency. The tourist may be benefit from the lower commission they have to pay. 7.1.2 1 - USA (or any other country that uses the $) 2 - Japan 3 - Britain England British Isles( Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and other British territories) Great Britain 7.1.3 They will attract more international tourists which will result in a bigger income and profit. A brand loyalty may be established whereby tourists prefer to shop at that particular business. They may benefit from favourable currency exchange rates. It expands their clientele base. 7.2 7.2.1 It creates the opportunity to obtain first hand feedback on service delivery from the tourists. So that they can establish if tourists are satisfied with the state or condition of the bathrooms. (3) 7.2.2 There are many different bathrooms all over the airport building. The number identifies the bathroom. So they can establish who is responsible for the bathroom and that corrective action can be taken should tourists be dissatisfied. 7.2.3 A - 32691 B - WASHROOM C2F Any POSITIVE message (4)

Tourism 11 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 7.3 7.3.1 They were dissatisfied with the lack of service There was no other method of written feedback available in the restaurant. They wanted management and other patrons to know that they received poor service. They waited for 30 minutes with no one helping them. 7.3.2 Surveys Customer response cards Feedback form Service rating cards SMS messages Email Faxes and letters 7.3.3 (a) Yes (b) The purpose of customer feedback is for managers and staff to know how customers feel about their service. This message does just that. 7.3.4 (a) The waitron responsible for that table the manager of the restaurant the maitre'd/floor manager (b) The waitron (staff) can be re-trained on service delivery. Give mentoring and support Put the waitron on performance management. The waitron responsible for that table can be given a written warning. The waitron responsible for that table can be fired. [25]

Tourism 12 DBE/Feb. Mar. 2012 QUESTION 8 8.1 The aircraft has engine problems The flight had to be cancelled The passengers will be stranded. They have limited time to solve the problem with the plane. 8.2 The more inputs from different people, the easier the problem will be solved. 8.3 Laptops and cellphones Videoconferencing Radio-controlled speakers AS5 [5] TOTAL SECTION E: 30 GRAND TOTAL: 200