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Chapter 5 Travel

Transportation

TermDefinition
Additional Liability Insurance (ALI) optional, third-party coverage for rental cars that increases protection against claims of bodily injury or property damage caused to others.
American Automobile Association (AAA) a major North American not-for-profit federation of motor clubs with over 65 million members, providing comprehensive roadside assistance, travel planning, insurance, and financial services.
Amtrak the US government-subsidized corporation created by Congress in 1970 to operate the nation's primary intercity passenger rail service.
Boarding Pass a pass for boarding an aircraft, given to a passenger when the ticket is issued or upon check-in at the airport.
Bumped occurs when an airline refuses to seat a passenger on a flight they have a ticket for, usually due to overselling the flight or requiring the seat for another reason.
Business Class a premium, high-service airline cabin situated between premium economy and first class, designed for superior comfort on long-haul flights.
Charter a non-scheduled, private, or group-organized travel service where an entire aircraft is rented for a specific, customized trip rather than purchasing seats on a public, scheduled airline.
Collision Damage Waiver an optional agreement in which a car rental company waives its right to charge you for theft or damage to the rental vehicle, capped at a specific deductible.
Connecting Flight an itinerary where a traveler changes planes at least once at an intermediate airport (a layover) to reach their final destination.
Direct Flight an airline routing that keeps the same flight number from origin to destination, but it is not necessarily "non-stop".
Economy Class the most common and budget-friendly seating tier on airplanes, trains, and, on occasion, ferries.
Excess Baggage Charge a fee imposed by airlines for luggage that exceeds allowed weight, size, or quantity restrictions.
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) defines travel in the context of civil aviation, focusing on safety, efficiency, and regulation of airspace, aircraft, and personnel within the U.S. and its surrounding international waters.
First Class the highest tier of service on airlines and trains, offering maximum luxury, privacy, and personalized service.
Motorcoach a high-capacity, long-distance bus characterized by an elevated passenger deck positioned over a large, under-floor luggage compartment.
Nonstop Flight a direct, single-leg journey between an origin and a destination airport with no intermediate stops, landings, or aircraft changes.
One-Way Trip a journey from an origin to a destination without a return ticket included.
Open-Jaw Trip a round-trip ticket where the traveler flies into one city and departs from another, or returns to a different city than they originated from.
Overbook the intentional practice by airlines, hotels, and car rental companies of accepting more reservations than available capacity (seats or rooms).
Round-Trip a journey to one or more places and back again.
Standby waiting at the airport gate for an unsold or last-minute seat to become available on a flight, usually without a confirmed ticket for that specific time.
Tourist Destination a physical, geographical space—such as a city, town, region, or country—that attracts visitors for leisure, business, or recreational purposes.
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) a U.S. Department of Homeland Security agency established after 9/11 to protect the nation's transportation systems, ensuring freedom of movement for people and commerce.
Created by: Sbowers26
 

 



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