1 . What’s the difference between travel and tourism? Well, being a traveller is _________ just being a holiday maker. A holiday is just a short time away, and it normally _________ relaxation. Tourists stay in holiday resorts, not travellers. Travellers go for the _________ and their journeys are usually much longer and more _________. For example, travellers always avoid tourist traps and like to go off the _________ track to discover new places. Travel is an age-old phenomenon, but tourism is a _________ recent invention. Thomas Cook is often described as the first travel _________ because he arranged the first “package tour”: a 19-kilometer trip for 500 people, in 1841.
Going overseas in order to experience a different way of life is _________ many people think of as travel, but travel does not necessarily _________ going abroad. How many people can __________ they have visited every part of their own country? Many people who live in __________ countries such as Russia and the USA have only visited a small part of their own country. And so __________ travel is also very exciting. It’s a surprising fact that 75 percent of US citizens do not __________ a passport, so travelling does not mean leaving their country for them.
Some people can’t travel or don’t like the __________ reality of travelling to faraway __________. These days it is easy to be an “armchair traveller”. People can visit distant __________ of the world or even little known parts of their own country __________ leaving their living room. Television documentaries make the world a small place and some people __________ that travel is no longer necessary. Perhaps soon people will use interactive computer programmes and virtual travel will become __________. Enthusiasts argue that by doing this we will have all the benefits without the __________.
1. A.only | B.more than | C.simply | D.rather |
2. A.exposes | B.causes | C.involves | D.refers |
3. A.fortune | B.experience | C.habit | D.purpose |
4. A.challenging | B.puzzling | C.touching | D.relaxing |
5. A.hidden | B.abandoned | C.lost | D.beaten |
6. A.relatively | B.temporarily | C.previously | D.originally |
7. A.accountant | B.clerk | C.client | D.agent |
8. 9. A.mean | B.risk | C.enjoy | D.resist |
10. A.explain | B.insist | C.say | D.inform |
11. A.influential | B.vital | C.vast | D.remote |
12. A.global | B.random | C.familiar | D.domestic |
13. A.owe | B.own | C.assess | D.apply |
14. A.mental | B.physical | C.emotional | D.psychological |
15. A.destinations | B.directions | C.locations | D.combinations |
16. A.targets | B.corners | C.villages | D.jungles |
17. A.upon | B.beyond | C.without | D.by |
18. A.hold | B.treat | C.debate | D.adapt |
19. A.safe | B.fortunate | C.specific | D.common |
20. A.disasters | B.inconvenience | C.failures | D.struggles |