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cach inn *he booming Neuris} tree. Cetaring ta the rich Vastern tour:st can be 3
risky andecver For 3 new and striggling aconemy Such things as alypert. rad, water
urificetion end elactricel plerts neadad for the hotel's succant could be expensive
Gritice of tauren in thass Undarsaualopad ovaas nuggatt that the hotal choirs davelop!
fonly-the heat sites, pollute the areer and offer only\few paying fobs 9 the {aval citizens.
As well critics orcue that local customs can be neantively affected by the fouritt
ollars. 25 foreign entertainmont and faraign Hebit kegin ra altar local community ard
cultura. howevsr the founsm dollars can alse bring quick income to struazling aconcmies
tind grusmrmente Dacd taass tauntoioe hous Aovelned thaln infenetairhinn and found o
taste for the taurism dallors their ecanamy can be in peril i the Fickle tourist dallars go
‘way for whetavar reasons
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Words
‘booming is: OFFS tourist trade 2 | canh in EB Mt |Hckle 49
Becarding Seript
‘The Tourism Industry aie
rofeseor: Touriem is both positive and negative for Bae male S701 Seah
underdeveloped countries, Ithlps solve some problems but AW USS
replaces these problems with new ones which cannct be 2 FUID-# ae Nas
Ignored. Underdaveloped areas such as the Cariboean and te 7
Beis Ural
parte ef South East Asia ore becoming the vasation spata tor 18! B48 9
developed nations. Anes, hotel chalns, ravel agencies, 8k Is ali) ou, 2 ay
hhave made trvel easy by developing package toura, This type Wh! sis nolm mo ot
of travel fs simple; everthing fs crganzecstrom the moment ot a
Joaving home to orival atthe haa, food ana boverage: oe
entertehnent inthe hotel, optional ifs outside the hot, 10
‘eturning beck fo home. This is aret forthe tourist and tho
\aratin cmintyy eame money However, what price dose that
country pay? maga
nam etor io develop the caurtry and helo the people, Hein wt
‘ovemmenss have to provide certain tings—alpors, roads,
Water and eletreity, not to mention land given fr tho project.
‘Local people do tind employment. but he pay is often iow. The
ood peying jobs usuelly go o people from foreign countries
wha were brought info run the resorts, People have sai that at ran
alrough these vacation spots aro financaily bonofcial for tho jo yyy) a) wets ve
host counts, they have wondered this type of environment 1 F780) Wet
103 esestingthat caters mostly to foreign nationals is something that is
dsrable or not. Local customs‘and ifn general are often
affected negetvely by entertainment foreign Habits and te lust
for money.
‘The fecal economy built around the hoel is al the matey ofthe
tourist industry. I's easly affected by a number of factors
which induce the desirability of the looation, ocala, national
‘and intemational events, changing weather pattems, 8c.
“Tass irl all good nor allbad and it reeds to be ce
hranclod very caroiuly by the host county. Pisetctip engined
ese
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ewe #108Response for Speaking amp
Group ttt wax 2 group of pholegriphers who cima Fayethar in 1992, differentiatiog
themealves From the photography of thair contemareries through their common use oF
lear on sherp images. Ue unt) that Hie. professjonol photograpls were softened by
Eonvention and appeared mare ike fine ot produced by hucd. suah e2 palitings or prints,
‘The mambers of Group #164 held the commen belief tha? photegraphs should be ‘pure’
without emulating or representing any other urt Form bub existing Gs o farm oF ort in
thampalves, Hallmorhs of Geaup 16} aye crs clean lines: great depHh wed printing eo
‘ampoth, alessy paper The graup zelectoa members whi worked within thee esteblished
guidelinas, By eining Yegether and promoting thelr style-a- whlloxophy of phatagrophy.
Group #164 influzncad the dinachion of American photegropby. The group was organized
by wall—bnown photegraphers such az Edward Weston, Willard Von Dyke. mous
Cunningham and. the wro=t femout, Ansa! Adams
et
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Aitforontnte hse convention 3H emulate 2:44 “Pie |represant ie! hallmark HH. S| guideline
a
imearding Seep
Presser Fors ime, hetor 1982, rotesionl pholagrap ve
‘mages were sotened because it vast fashion ofthe tine.
Photogrepte nora romanized and tondod to look moe lke
abtings and pints than polographs. Severs phoograpers
joined togather to form a society Inter tobe called Group fea. :
‘whieh nashe meres fo tacephotogragns which wero doar
cmdstuy,inageswere io eve cee nes.dapm andes BN
pritoe on emoath osey printing paper. The ahetographic va
PCCESS was ment to proce a quay prod
Group 16 was orpanizactin 1892 by Ansel Asam, Ean
‘Weston, Wilad Van Oyke, Inogen Cunningham ard others.
‘Adams was actly the meee of he group. He sted
photography and musio unl 7800 when he decided to
‘concentrate lly on phctography. The abjcive of tre aysup
\was 0 provide a plan for photcorachers wo ook
zNiget
aa eon
1108SPoesia! avon Chongtete were oe ae
{thats ay they wore not obs posed cr contain ay a for
“he methoscog) was to produce pholographs which ware an
a orm in themeeves, The group bilueced the dreaon of
American photography. oer
Group U64 sleted members whe worked win guidelines. 28 Ust= 1m) He kb G
stabioned ty the group. Rprebeied he work o Rs members =.) ABS
‘in shows along with prints by other phatographore with similar 2) ome the! oe ARS Ay
Photographic style as the members. eee sees
“he name Group Wa was chesen because Ais hesmalést oo jem cig? yeu
merucontielosole aniemetcamera teowthetwil 8 Hea
capture the greatest depth ina protograph. Sabie
Warde
mandate 89, glosoy B0)- nucleus Ml aperture 92, 8
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methResponse for Speaking
‘This term Third World’ (s generally en economic dascrintar of a poorer. undeedaveleped
country that was first coined ky the United Natians during the Cold Wer Era. These
‘countries are also called the “Mojority Worla’ 'she Global Sauth’ ond 30.07. The
professor axrlains thar the situation: af Third World countries ore al! Ind'viduiclly uniaue
but they do clso seem to have similar themes today. These include such thines at
strugaline with the residus from years of living under colonized rule, For decadas. richer
ounirfes would use these noorer nations Yo advance their own wealth while little
investment would bs pur back inte these ecorer narions. With Phair naw found
Independence these formar colentss ore alse realizing thet to goin some economic
“sieanerh they must Crs? ves? in thelr antiquarea Inreastrucrurs. Other prablems for
these nations include « paar perulation coupled with @ high birth rote. it one thinks of
wealth 0: 9 symbol for a country’s econom|« success. one may conclude thu economic
dlebalization '2 leaving some of thess countries behind
0 gt Regu 28 SUP BOO HO
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con
Aoseriptr 64 residue 690 antiquated Me, Sit coupled with 2s
([Recoiding Sent
‘The Third Worts
Professor: The "Third Works Isa term that is used to designate the
ations of he world wth the smallest United Netions Hurnan
Development Index It began as the tam used to sot apart
‘ations tha; sided nelther with the East not West during the
Cold Wer. These countries ate referred 1 as the Giebal South,
ttavaloping countnas, least developed countries, the tao-thrds
worl, the South and the Majority World depending on whos
talking’. Whie these countries ars underdeveloped, dash is
uifterent from the other. However, they all nave things
oman, They ae often:
“nations that were colonized in the past,
+ without a davoloped indusiral or technological base
‘vith poor 2opulaions;
ations wih high birt tos
ty MEBAGLIL 08 =
Colonization was the method used te economically exploit
vulnerable counties by those wio were technoicpicaly
advanced, especially in weancrs of war. The colonizer
cconiinupusiy robbed the country it was colonizing to eevich the
‘20anomic feet hisiher own county of ign, Even afer boing
112 Spi‘made independon, colorized countries did nck have the
resources to make an economic recovery and io avolvain the
‘same manner asthe colonizing county.
itis generally beleved nat he underdeveloament of some ot
these counties was influenced by ethor the capitalitstatos or
the communist bloc, At the present te eactiis silting to