Lesson Plan
There are many different reasons why we might make
a journey, visit a destination or travel to other countries.Individually, think
about journeys that
you, your friends
or family have
made in the last year.
Record in the table below.
• where the journey was to
• the person or people
travelling
• their reasons
for each journey.
Where was the visit to?
|
Who was travelling?
|
What was the reason for the journey?
|
E.g. Manchester
|
E.g. Me and my cousin Mel
|
E.g. To visit our friend Jack
|
Bandung
|
Me & my mom
|
To holiday in Floating Market
|
Cianjur
|
Me & my family
|
for treatment and massage
|
Jakarta
|
Me & my family
|
For holiday and pick up my sister’s friend
|
Pare, Kediri
|
Me & my friends
|
For study in kampung inggris
|
Bali
|
Me & my family
|
For travelling
|
Pangandaran
|
Me & friends
|
For holiday and refreshing
|
Garut
|
Me & my friends
|
To holiday and visit my friend’s house
|
Cisayong
|
Me & my friends
|
To try new Caffe
|
Yogyakarta
|
Me & my friends
|
For the exams
|
2. Types of tourism
Read each of the travel and tourism scenarios below and match it to one of the main types of tourism.
Domestic
|
Outboud
|
Inbound
|
An eldery
couple from Lancashire who take a short break on the Isle of Man.
|
A gap-year
student who travel around the world over 12 months
|
A Japanese
doctor who travels from Tokyo to attend a medical conference in London.
|
A family of
five from Norfolk who take a ferry to
France for a two week camping holiday.
|
A group of
A-Level students from Newcastle who take a two week cycling holiday in the
Highlands.
|
|
A group of Canadian
tourists who fly to London and then tour the
UK by coach for four weeks.
|
||
A group of girls on a ‘hen weekend’ to Amsterdam.
|
3. Reasons for travel
In pairs or small groups, think or as many different reasons why people travel, and write down a reason for each letter of the alphabet in the table below.
A
|
Affordable place price
|
B
|
Brother's or sister’s wedding
invitation
|
C
|
Create youtube content, such as culinary
|
D
|
Date with boyfriend
|
E
|
Enjoy a long holiday
|
F
|
Friend’s graduation and family’s graduation
|
G
|
Go up the mountain and enjoy the sunrise
|
H
|
Holiday with my family
|
I
|
Important events with clients
|
J
|
Just enjoy the moment when the weekend
|
K
|
Keep our body and mind fresh
|
L
|
Life is short, travelling first
|
M
|
Meet families who are outside the city
|
N
|
Never visited that place before
|
O
|
Occasion invitation
|
P
|
Performance of our favourite singer
|
Q
|
Quality time with your loved ones
|
R
|
Relieve fatigue from daily activities
|
S
|
Study tour with my friends
|
T
|
The interest of the view
|
U
|
Unique place
|
V
|
Vacation with friends or family
|
W
|
Wondering how was the place
|
X
|
Xo wonderful places
|
Y
|
Yacht for enjoying the sound of the sea
|
Z
|
Zoo was the purpose one
|
Read each of the travel
and tourism scenarios below and match
it to one of the main types
of tourism.
Leisure
|
Business
|
VFR
|
An Indian manufacturer who travels to Birmingham for an
exhibition.
|
A Welsh Member of Parliament travelling to Brussels for
five days.
|
An elderly couple from Suffolk who travel to visit
their grandchildren in Spain.
|
A mother and daughter from Manchester travelling to the
Lake District for a spa weekend.
|
Two teenagers who take the train to see their old
school friends in Leeds.
|
|
A group of 12 men travelling to Latvia on a
‘stag-weekend’.
|
||
A group of university students who take a
two week package holiday to Ibiza.
|
Domestic
|
Outboud
|
Inbound
|
A mother and daughter from Manchester travelling to the Lake District for
a spa weekend.
|
A Welsh
Member of Parliament travelling to Brussels for five days.
|
An Indian
manufacturer who travels to Birmingham for an exhibition.
|
A group of 12 men travelling to Latvia on a
‘stag-weekend’.
|
A group of
university students who take a two week package holiday to Ibiza.
|
|
Two
teenagers who take the train to see their old school friends in Leeds.
|
An elderly
couple from Suffolk who travel to visit their grandchildren in Spain.
|
5. Travel and tourism jobs
Tourism makes a major contribution to the UK economy and creates many different jobs in the travel and tourism sector.
With a partner,
discuss all the different job roles that you can think of which are related to the travel
and tourism sector. Record your findings
in the diagram below.
1.
Tour Guide
|
2.
Tour operator
|
3.
Hotel manager
|
4.
Event and Conference Organizer
|
5.
Executive Chef
|
6.
RP Manager
|
7.
Spa Manager
|
8.
Sommelier
|
9.
Leisure Activity co-ordinator
|
10. Travel Agent
|
Take it further:
Individually, choose
one of the job roles
from the diagram
above. Use the internet, newspapers and other available resources to research your
chosen job role
and find out
the average wage
for someone working
in that role.
Research,
planning, and travel book Travel Agents for individuals and groups. Travel
agents make tourist travel easier because they have years of experience and
knowledge. They can help with flight bookings, hotel selection, transfer
arrangements, and holiday activities.
If you are considering
becoming a Travel Agent, you will need great organizational skills, attention
to detail, and the ability to think.
The minimum
salary for this travel agent is the US $ 449 or around IDR 6.3 million / month
6. Key facts and figures
Research Activity
In pairs or small groups,
carry out internet
research to find
out the most
up-to-date statistics on UK tourism numbers
and spending.
Domestic tourism
Number
of tourism trips taken in the UK
|
According to https://www.visitbritain.org/ latest England domestic overnight trips by journey purpose from June-July
the average people travel in their own country the number of visitors
decreases for a year on trips and bednight. Domestic travel decreased 2.5%
from 122,792 to 119,689, bednight
decreased 2.9% from 380,959 to 370,030 then expenditure also decreased
0.3% from £ 24,323 to £ 24,244
|
Total
spending
|
so total spending from 2018 to 2019 people
trips decreased by 2.5% which is around 3,103 visitors, and people bednight
decreased by 2.9% approximately 10,929 visitors. expenditure decreased by
0.3% to £ 79
|
Inbound
tourism
Number
of overseas tourists coming to the UK
|
According to https://www.visitbritain.org/latest-monthly-data-1 said that The UK received 3.5
million overseas visits in June 2019, up 9% year-on-year (YoY) and just 1%
behind the June 2017 record. As April and May were down YoY, inbound visits in the last three months were down 2% to 9.9 million, and visits from January to June 2019 were down 1% in the first six months of 2018. Overseas visits to
the UK in the twelve months to June 2019 were on par with July 2017 – June
2018 with 37.8 million visits.
|
Total spending
|
In June 2019, inbound visitors spent a
record of £2.3 billion, up 13% in June 2018. Thanks to those strong results,
inbound spending in April – June 2019 was on par with April – June 2018 with
£6.0 billion spent. With all the previous months in 2019 down YoY, spend in the year to date (£10.3 billion) was 2% below January – June 2018 though.
Overall, overseas visitors spent £22.7 billion in the UK in the twelve months
to June 2019, down 6% compared to the previous twelve-month period.
|
Outbound tourism
Number
of UK tourists taking trips abroad
|
In 2018, UK residents took 71.7 million
trips overseas in total. That was a 1% increase from 2017 or 1.1 million fewer visits. The number of trips had been steadily increasing for years,
having gone up by 29% (or 16.2 million trips) from 2012 to 2017, as can be seen in our chart below. The average length of trips has also decreased to
9.8 nights, from 10.4 in 2018. Despite both the number of trips falling and the length of trips decreasing, the total amount spent by Brits has increased in 2018, by 1%.
|
Total spending
|
In 2018, the average UK resident was abroad
for a total of 9.8 nights and spent £616 while there. In total, 71.7 million
trips were taken, amounting to £45.4 billion spent abroad by tourists from
the UK.
|
7. Workspace
activity
The
Tourist Information Centre
‘Enjoy England’, part of Visit
Britain is responsible for promoting England’s attractions to its domestic
and inbound visitors. Essential to the
aims and objectives of Enjoy England
is the work
of Tourist Information Centres.
Tourist Information
Centres (TICs), sometimes called Visitor Information Centres, offer the tourist or visitor
essential practical information and advice about
a particular town,
city, or area. This information can include
how to get there,
how to get around, what to see and do and where
to stay.
There are currently 560 TICs operating throughout England, all independently run and staffed
by local people, ready to deal with a range of enquiries.
TICs act as an information point for:
• accommodation
• attractions
•
eating and drinking
• entertainment
•
maps and guides
• shopping
• transport.
TICs offer a range of products and services to the tourist
including
• accommodation bookings
•
ticket sales for local concerts,
shows and events
• sale of souvenirs, books and maps;
•
transport information and transport ticket
booking.
Activity
Make a visit to your local Tourist Information Centre (or carry
out research) to find out:
• the aims and objectives of the TIC.
•
about the different products and services
they offer to tourists.
• Which organisations the TIC works
with. Identify which
of these are domestic, inbound
and outbound organisations. Are these from the public or private
sector?
•
what the benefits
of these working
relationships are to the TIC.
• how many visitors
the Centre deals
with each year. Do they have any statistics on the contribution these visitors make to the local economy?
•
·
The aims and objectives Panorama Tour & Travel
-
An integrated group of companies, focusing on
tourism, transportation, hospitality, and related businesses.
-
Smartly and passionately deliver unique and
pleasant experiences through innovative and excellent services.
-
Delight our stakeholders with sustainable
growth and great values.
-
Make "Panorama belong to the world"
ü
Objectives
-
Reliability; going the extra mile to
consistently deliver as promised.
-
Innovate & proactive; continuously seek
new ways to deliver unique services and values. Smartly anticipating all
challenges.
-
Truly care; being compassionate and bringing
smilies to millions
-
Synergy: complementing and taking advantage
of our various strengths to achieve greater results. Effective communication is
essential.
-
The pursuit of excellence; striving
continuously to be the best in everything we do.
ü Reliability - delivering as promised, consistently
ü Convenience - making things easy for customers
ü Comfort - making customers feel good
ü Fair Value - providing best-possible benefits
ü Unique experiences - creating "one-of-a-kind" moments
ü Flexible solutions - smartly addressing customers needs & expectations
ü Recognition - valuing customers by meaningful appreciation & respect
ü Inbound pillars
ü Travel & leisure
ü Media
ü Hospitality
ü Transportation
· Organisations
the Panorama works.
Panorama tour and
travel is one of the largest tour and travel in Indonesia and has corporate
with travel aboard based onehttps://panorama-sentrawisata.com/panorama-announces-partnership-with-the-worlds-largest-travel-company/ panorama works with Japan Travel Bureau Foundation, East Japan Railway The company, Central Japan Railway Company, West Japan Railway Company, Hokkaido
Railway Company, The Bank of Tokyo -Mitsubishi UFJ, Mizuho Corporate Bank,
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, Japan Airlines, and All Nippon Airways. and
all of them are public sector
· The benefit Panorama
Tour and Travel: The most recent move by PANR to firm its footprint in its
strategy to become a leading regional tourism company as stated in its Mission
and Vision 2020 and to become Indonesia’s truly pride.
·
For visitors not listed on the web
Take it further:
Are there any organisations the TIC is not working
with that you feel would be useful partners? Why?
I think everything is organizing well because
there must be approval and endorsement when they decide to organize
collaboration and it can be said of their cooperation with international
companies.
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