Defining Geotourism
Word Anatomy
The First Conditional
Cause & Effect
Cape Cod Dilemma
100

This adjective describes something that can be continued at a certain rate without depleting natural resources.

sustainable

100

This suffix turns a noun or verb into an adjective meaning "having the nature of," such as in the word supportive.

-ive

100

This is the verb tense used in the "If" clause of a first conditional sentence.

present simple

100

This common connective word is used to show a direct result, often starting with the letter 'S'.

so
100

This is the specific Cape Cod landmark where guests can get a "spiritual connection to nature".

the Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge

200

This noun refers to a relationship where two or more parties, like the government and local businesses, work together.

partnership

200

This prefix means "earth," as seen in the word geotourism.

geo-

200

Finish this sentence from the Cape Cod debate: "If tourists litter, they ___ harm the ecological balance of the dunes".

may / will / can

200

These two words are used interchangeably to mean "as a result of what just happened," often used in formal writing.

therefore or consequently

200

According to the text, we need to be this (vocabulary word: "based on facts, not feelings") when discussing summer crowds.

objective

300

This verb means to keep something, like a landmark or an environment, in its original state or good condition.

preserve

300

his root means "to hold," which is found in the word maintain.

tain

300

Correct the grammar in this sentence: "If we only care about the economy, the local place can't to have a good local place to visit".

"the local place can't have"

300

Fill in the blank: "Herring Cove has become popular. _____, many new hotels have been built".

as a result

300

This is the "official" stance the Tourism Director takes to protect the Cape.

geotourism

400

If an attraction has a quality that makes it different and easily recognizable, it is described as being this.

distinctive

400

Using the prefix en- (to make) and the root rich, this word describes an experience that adds value to a person.

enriching

(en-rich-ing)

400

Complete the consequence: "If we use renewable energy, we ___ protect the shoreline".

will

400

This phrase is used to show how one action creates a specific outcome, such as "Not leaving trash ___ a sustainable local".

leads to

400

According to Sarah in the text, tourism income is this adjective, meaning "essential for survival". (vocabulary)

vital

500

This is the primary difference between geotourism and mass tourism.

focusing on the unique geographical character (culture/environment) of a place

500

This root means "breathe" or "spirit," forming the word used to describe a connection to nature.

spir

500

Reverse this sentence: "Local businesses thrive if the official tourism season is long".

"If the official tourism season is long, local businesses thrive."

500

This connective is used when you want to highlight one specific origin of a problem, like overcrowding.

one cause of

500

In the text, these are two ways Mark suggests the Cape can remain beautiful for decades.

Using renewable energy and maintaining trails