Hospitality and Tourism Management
|
|
|
- Abner Rich
- 9 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1 Hospitality and Tourism Management College of Business Dean: Linda Oubre Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Business Building, Room Chair: Andrew Walls Undergraduate Advisors: Aday, Ergul, Ferns, Johnson, Roe, Sim, Walls, Yang Program Scope The mission of the Hospitality and Tourism Management department is to provide excellence by fostering an academic and professional environment that develops hospitality and tourism industry leaders. The program is designed to provide students with a core of business education and professional hospitality management knowledge. Students can choose to focus on an elective emphases, including: hotel operations management; restaurant and catering management; conventions, meetings and event management; international tourism management; hospitality entrepreneurship management; hospitality labor relations management or a specialized hospitality management area. The department is committed to maximizing student exposure to industry leaders, career opportunities and student experiences involving notable hospitality companies. The Hospitality and Tourism Management department features the on-campus Vista Room, a student run restaurant which serves as an experiential learning laboratory Career Outlook The curriculum combines strengths in management with hands-on hospitality experience and internship opportunities in the hospitality industry. Completion of the core and elective courses provides students with theoretical business background and professional knowledge for attainment of toplevel management positions in the hospitality/tourism industry. Certificate in Hospitality and Tourism Management For more information contact the program director in the College of Extended Learning. Award of the Certificate Upon completion of the program, the College of Extended Learning is responsible for authorizing the issuance of the certificate on behalf of the Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management and in the name of San Francisco State University. Majors Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism Management (bulletin.sfsu.edu/colleges/business/hospitality-tourism-management/bs-hospitalitytourism-management) Minors Minor in Hospitality and Tourism Management (bulletin.sfsu.edu/colleges/business/hospitality-tourism-management/minor-hospitality-tourismmanagement) HTM 110 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management (Units: 3) Survey of trends and developments in the hospitality and tourism industry, including a total approach to lodging operations, global travel, tourism business and foodservice establishments. HTM 120 Legal Aspects of Hospitality and Tourism Management (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM major; ENG 214 recommended. Hospitality law: when a facility may refuse to serve/evict a person; legal liability to guests, children of guests, trespassers; and liability for customers' property and autos. HTM 300GW Hospitality Tourism Management Business Communication - GWAR (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Upper division standing; ENG 214 or equivalent with grade of C- or better; HTM majors. Creating effective communication for hospitality businesses. Professional oral and written communication skills for managers interactions with guests, employees, and colleagues. (Plus/minus A/B/+C/C/NC grading only. C-/CR not allowed.) Graduation Writing Assessment
2 2 Hospitality and Tourism Management HTM 324 Historical and Contemporary Aspects of Food, Beverage, and Culture in America (Units: 3) Historical and contemporary approaches to ethnic food and beverages that affect eating habits in the U.S. Social, economic, psychological, and other influences affecting food, beverages, and culture. HTM 339 Information Technology for International Hospitality and Tourism (Units: 3) Prerequisite: ENG 214 or equivalent. Information technology needs of international tourism businesses. Internet and information technology that influence multicultural hospitality and tourism worldwide businesses, customer marketing, and hospitality company goals. Emphasis on e-marketing, e-commerce, and online information distribution to commercial success. (This course is offered as HTM 339 and ISYS 339. Students may not repeat the course under an alternate prefix.) HTM 351 Asian Food, Culture, and Hospitality (Units: 3) Asian cultures and food preferences as they relate to eating habits; the influences of social, economic, and religious factors; Asian foods as herbs and medicinal uses; etiquette and cultural aspects of dining preferences for pleasurable eating. (This course is offered as HTM 351 and CFS 351. Students may not repeat the course under an alternate prefix.) UD-C: Arts and/or Humanities American Ethnic and Racial HTM 357 Food Systems in the Hospitality Environment (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM 364 Hospitality and Tourism Management Information Systems (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM major; ISYS 263 or pass computer information systems proficiency test. Discussion of technology topics that are impacting and shaping the hospitality industry today. Topics include the impact of WiFi, PCI Compliance and IT Privacy laws dealing with customer data. HTM 390 Leisure Travel and Tourism (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Recreation, Parks, and Tourism Administration or Hospitality and Tourism Management major; RPT 200 (may be taken concurrently) or HTM 110; and upper division standing. Investigation into scope and nature of international and domestic travel and tourism industry, trends, tourist motivations, perceptions, consumer behavior, travel facilitators, plans, development, promotion, costing events, travel attractions. (This course is offered as RPT 390 and HTM 390. Students may not repeat the course under an alternate prefix.) HTM 400 Wine Appreciation (Units: 3) The history, geography, economics, health, and legal issues of wine. Wine and food pairing; wine and food in the business setting; creating a restaurant wine list; purchasing, proper storage and inventory of wine; and an introduction into the making of beer and distilled spirits. NOTE: Students under 21 years of age may not taste wine or other alcoholic beverages and may not attend the field trip to a winery. An alternative assignment for these students will be required, which will consist of an evaluation of the major wine growing regions of the world. Extra fee required. HTM 421 Food, Wine, and Culture in California (Units: 3) Cultural and historical heritage of the food and wine industries in California, ethnic preferences for food and wine as they relate to immigration patterns, and cultural aspects of dining preferences for pleasurable eating in California.
3 3 HTM 424 Tourism Management (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Social Justice HTM 425 The Business of International Tourism (Units: 3) Prerequisite: ENG 214 or equivalent. Multi-cultural and cross-cultural aspects of the business of international tourism outside the U.S.A. An exploration of international tourism challenges today and in the future, from managerial and travelers' perspectives. The growth of tourism and the way it may affect the future of the world economy. HTM 457 Restaurant Operations (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM 357; restricted to HTM major or minor. Immersive experience in restaurant operations including aspects of kitchen organization, service styles and inventory management. Food production, vendor relations, and customer service will be experienced with a focus on maximizing efficiency and profit while maintaining brand and concept integrity. Classwork, 2 units; activity, 1 unit. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 458 Hospitality Tourism Management Revenue and Cost Control (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM major; ACCT 101. Application of basic accounting techniques in the hospitality industry. Financial statement analysis; evaluation of investment decisions; review of financial statements in hotels, foodservices, and convention and event management establishments. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) HTM 515 Hospitality and Tourism Management Internship (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Senior standing; HTM major. Must have 350 hours of faculty approved hospitality industry experience and 50 hours of professional development. Coordinated hospitality training combines practical experience with didactic academic analysis. Principles, theory and standard practices applied to operational situations. May be repeated for a total of 3 units. HTM 531 Hospitality Services Management (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM 110 or consent of instructor; HTM major with upper division standing. Service management and marketing concepts in hospitality service organizations, e.g., hotels, restaurants. Development and execution plans in a service economy. Nature and characteristics of services that need to be managed and marketed due to their intangible core and more conscious aspects of service quality. (Plus-minus letter grade only; CR/NC not allowed) HTM 557 Restaurant and Catering Management (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM 352. Standards and theories dealing with restaurant and catering operations including marketing strategies; food purchasing, production and financial management; sanitation, safety and facility management in restaurants; menus and information system management; beverage and catering management. Required field experience accompanies lectures. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) HTM 560 Hospitality Human Resource Management (Units: 3) Policies and practices in hospitality human resources management. Functions of the personnel department in planning, recruiting, selection, performance appraisal, information systems, and recent legal issues. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 561 Hotel Operation Management (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM major; HTM 110 or consent of instructor. Principles, practices, and operation of hotel facilities; operating strategies, reservation systems and operation, housekeeping, accounting, and income control. (Plus-minus letter grade only.)
4 4 Hospitality and Tourism Management HTM 562 Advanced Studies in Global Hotel Operations Management (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM 110, HTM 300, HTM 561; restricted to seniors in HTM program. Examination of complex issues facing the global hotel industry managers and leaders, contemporary operational issues and situations, problem solving methods, and development and implementation of strategic solutions. HTM 563 Hospitality and Tourism Management Planning & Development (Units: 3) Issues inherent in the development and planning of hospitality facilities, specifically hotels and restaurants. Project development sequence, conceptual and space planning, architectural design criteria, construction management, and interpretation of architectural design and consultant drawings. HTM 567 Hospitality and Tourism Internship (Units: 2-3) Practical field experience in hotel/lodging, foodservice and tourism business. Individually designed for students to acquire working knowledge toward skills and/or occupation in the hospitality industry. May be repeated for a total of 6 units. HTM 576 Meeting Planning and Convention/Event Management I (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM 110 or consent of instructor. Comprehensive examination of the business strategies for meetings, conferences, and conventions, and exhibition management including the roles of catering and banquet event management, environmental impacts, and people involved in the businesses that comprise this industry. Environmental Sustainability HTM 577 Meeting Planning and Convention/Event Management II (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM 110 and HTM 576; restricted to upper division HTM majors and minors. Comprehensive business strategies of event planning to the design and execution of meetings, conferences and catered events. Focus on every technique and tactic in the meeting manager's skill set including design, project management, site selection and development, catering and banquet management, sales, budgeting, safety and security, environmental sustainability, and entertainment. Provides hands-on opportunities. HTM 578 Hospitality and Tourism Management Sales and Marketing (Units: 3) Prerequisite: HTM 110 or consent of instructor; enrollment priority given to HTM majors. Basic elements and concepts of hotel sales and marketing. Problems and characteristics specific to the hotel industry. Sales and marketing process, marketing research, buyer behavior, product strategy, channels of distribution, promotional activity and pricing decisions. HTM 590 Integrated Seminar in Hospitality and Tourism Management (Units: 3) Prerequisites: HTM major in senior standing; MKTG 431, HTM 531. Integration of disciplines within hospitality and tourism management. Application of theoretical knowledge and trends. Development of conceptual, analytical, decision-making, and evaluative skills. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 595 Selected Topics in Hotel Administration (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Upper division standing. Major issues facing the hotel industry. Strategies to minimize or maximize the issues. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 670 Advanced Conference, Event Planning, and Management (Units: 3) Prerequisite: RPT 340 or consent of instructor. Application of advanced techniques for planning and managing conventions, trade shows, festivals, expositions, and other special events. Event strategic planning and marketing, ROI, and risk management. (This course is offered as RPT 670 and HTM 670. Students may not repeat the course under an alternate prefix.) HTM 699 Independent Study (Units: 1-3) Prerequisites: Consent of instructor, adviser, and department chair. Intensive problem analysis under the direction of a faculty member. Open only to upper division students who have demonstrated ability to do independent work.
5 5 HTM 831 Services Operations Management (Units: 3) Examination of managerial services and quality services delivery to consumers across industry sectors. Service strategy is analyzed with emphasis on customer expectations, process flow improvement, and managing capacity. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 850 Seminar in Emerging Issues in Hotel Operation Management (Units: 3) Rapidly growing lodging industry, challenges facing contemporary managers, trends and research, and reading and writing professional papers. (Plusminus letter grade only) HTM 858 Principles of Yield and Revenue Management (Units: 3) Prerequisite: BUS 776 or consent of instructor. Restricted to graduate business student; graduate students in other majors with the consent of the Faculty Director of Graduate Programs. Introduction to the analytical processes and execution techniques used to increase revenue for operations, time-based inventory; theoretical levers that enable revenue management including demand forecasting and the analysis of operational flexibility. (Plus-minus letter grade only) HTM 860 Strategic Human Resources Management (Units: 3) Examination of concepts, framework, and skills essentials to leveraging the human capital in service business where employees are critical to operational success. Issues will be investigated from both a strategic and tactical level. (Plus-minus letter grade only)
SCHOOL OF HOTEL & RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
1 SCHOOL OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT James D. Hornbuckle, Interim Dean Gary A. Hamilton Sandra A. Kapoor Tarun Kapoor William B. Martin Ardel A. Nelson Robert A. Palmer Robert W. Small Lea D. Wikoff
Hospitality and Tourism Management Courses
Hospitality and Tourism Management Courses Core HTM; Core Elective HTM 100. INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM INDUSTRY Class 1-3, Cr. 1-3 An overview of supervisory careers, opportunities, and
TISCH CENTER B.S. IN HOTEL AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 2011
AS OF THE FALL SEMESTER UPDATED APRIL 15, MAJOR CORE Tourism Impacts and Issues TCHT1-DC 1000 A survey of the dimensions, operations, and issues of the global tourism industry. Topics covered include:
B.S. in Tourism & Hospitality Management Curriculum
B.S. in Tourism & Hospitality Management Curriculum School of Tourism & Hospitality Management Curriculum 64 Credits Foundation Requirements 25 Credits STHM 1113 STHM 2114 STHM 3185 STHM 4112 STHM 4185
Urban Studies and Planning
1 Urban Studies and Planning College of Health and Social Sciences Dean: Alvin Alvarez School of Public Affairs and Civic Engagement Director: Elizabeth Brown Urban Studies and Planning Program HSS 210
SCHOOL OF HOTEL & RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
1 SCHOOL OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT James D. Burke, Dean Gil D. Brum, Interim Associate Dean Gary A. Hamilton Sandra A. Kapoor Tarun Kapoor William B. Martin Ardel A. Nelson Robert A. Palmer Robert
COLLINS SCHOOL OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
James F. Burke, Dean Jerald W. Chesser, Associate Dean Lea R. Dopson Michael D. Godfrey Gary A. Hamilton Sandra A. Kapoor Tarun Kapoor William B. Martin Edward A. Merritt Ardel A. Nelson Robert A. Palmer
Hospitality. Hospitality. Associate Degrees. Contact Information. Certificates. Full-Time Faculty. Program Student Learning Outcomes (PSLOs)
Hospitality Restaurant Associate in Arts Degree and Certificate of Achievement to research a specific human resource responsibility for the hospitality industry and interview a hospitality management professional
SCHOOL OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Patricia M. Hopkins, Interim Dean
SCHOOL OF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Patricia M. Hopkins, Interim Dean Gary A. Hamilton Tarun Kapoor Robert W. Small Sandra A. Kapoor William B. Martin Robert A. Palmer Lea D. Wikoff The School of
SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 68 The academic mission of the Sorrell College of Business is to prepare a diverse body of students for entry and personal growth in business and
Bachelor of Business International Event Management
Bachelor of Business International Event Unit name Aim Topics covered Level 1 BUS101 Accounting Fundamentals The aim of the unit is to provide students with the fundamental skills and knowledge to understand
How To Become A Chef At Diablo Valley College
CULINARY ARTS CULN Michael Norris, Interim Dean Business Division Math Building, Room 267 Possible career opportunities The culinary arts program provides professional training for employment as a chef,
Journalism (JOUR) JOUR 205 Social Impact of Journalism (Units: 3) History, organization, social role and function of journalism. Course Attributes:
1 Journalism (JOUR) JOUR 205 Social Impact of Journalism (Units: 3) History, organization, social role and function of journalism. C2: Humanities JOUR 221 Newswriting (Units: 3) Prerequisites: ENG 214
Department of Management, Marketing, and Hospitality
Department of Management, Marketing, and Hospitality Department Chair: Alan Hamlin Business 316 ~ (435) 586-5417 Administrative Assistant: Candice Houston Business 303 ~ (435) 586-5462 Advisor: Paula Alger
Department of Marketing
California State University, San Bernardino 1 Department of Marketing Jack Brown Hall, Room 458 (909) 537-5749 Department of Marketing (http://marketing.csusb.edu) The university offers a concentration
B.S. in Sport & Recreation Management Curriculum
B.S. in Sport & Recreation Management Curriculum School of Tourism & Hospitality Management Curriculum 64 Credits Foundation Requirements 25 Credits STHM 1113 STHM 2114 STHM 3185 STHM 4112 STHM 4185 Foundations
Bachelor of Arts Program in Hotel and Lodging Business Management
Bachelor of Arts Program in Hotel and Lodging Business Management To produce graduates who have the characteristics, knowledge and skills as follows: Morally sound, committed to acting justly and open
PhD Programmes. PROGRAMMES OF STUDY Faculty of Business Administration AREAS OF STUDY. Business Administration
PROGRAMMES OF STUDY Faculty of Business Administration PhD Programmes AREAS OF STUDY Business Administration We offer the following majors for our PhD Program: - Accounting - Business Economics - Decision
Business Administration
Business Administration Mihaylo College of Business and Economics INTRODUCTION This major prepares students for beginning professional-level positions in business and administration in the private and
Department of Management
Department of Management McCoy Hall 52 T: 52.25.257 F: 52.25.2850 www.mgt.mccoy.txstate.edu Degree Programs Offered (Entrepreneurial Studies Concentration) (Human Resources Management Concentration) (Teacher
English Track Program Guidlines
English Track Program Guidlines (Undergraduate) Degree Courses Conducted in English Towards Global Eminence Contents What is the English Track Program? 02 Fields of Study 02 Course Introduction 04 1. Department
Chair: Maxine Chernoff Undergraduate and Graduate Advisors: Carter, Caspers, Chernoff, Conboy, De Robertis, Hoover, Joron, Mirosevich, Orner, Tigay
1 Creative Writing College of Liberal & Creative Arts Dean: Andrew Harris Department of Creative Writing Humanities Building, Room 380 Phone: 415-338-1891 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://creativewriting.sfsu.edu
MATH 4446 Mathematics Research/Project
MATH 4146 Mathematics Research/Project 1 Credit Hour The student plans and implements an independent mathematical study under the direction of faculty, using facilities available at Huston-Tillotson University
California State University Dominguez Hills. College of Business Administration & Public Policy 2014-2015. Program website: http://mpa.csudh.
California State University Dominguez Hills College of Business Administration & Public Policy 2014-2015 Program website: http://mpa.csudh.edu Master of Public Administration Student Handbook Program policies
Home Ec/Vocational HE
Home Ec/Vocational HE The following matrix indicates those courses deemed transferable among institutions listed across the top of the matrix. The numbers on the matrix represent the number of semester
International Business Administration
International Business Administration 1 International Business Administration Arvind Parkhe, Chair 215-204-6618 [email protected] Bertrand Guillotin, Academic Director, IB Program [email protected]
Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts
1 Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts Application Filing Periods Applications for admission to the BECA major are accepted by the University's Office of Enrollment Services
CULINARY ARTS PROGRAM BACKGROUNDER
CULINARY ARTS PROGRAM BACKGROUNDER MEDIA CONTACT: Jacquelyn P. Muller, Vice President Communications/Public Relations The Art Institutes Office: 412. 995.7262 [email protected] Dining is more than just
MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING
Department Chair: John Stark Department Office: Business Development Center, 142 Telephone: (661) 654-2181 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] Website: www.csub.edu/bpa/ Faculty: M. Attaran,
Bachelor of Applied Business (Hospitality Operations Management) Section 1: Program Abstract
Bachelor of Applied Business (Hospitality Operations Management) Section 1: Program Abstract Bachelor of Applied Business (Hospitality Operations Management) Section 1: Program Abstract George Brown College
Victoria University Delaware, USA
FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS STUDENT HANDBOOK FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Victoria University 1102N Market Street Suite 801 Wilmington, Phone: 1 302 421 5737 Fax: 1 302 421 5737 Email: [email protected] Web-site:
FDU-Vancouver Bachelor of Science in Business Administration International Business Concentration Course Descriptions
FDU-Vancouver Bachelor of Science in Business Administration International Business Concentration Course Descriptions Business Foundational Courses General Education DSCI 1234 Mathematics for Business
Culinary Arts/ Hospitality Management
Culinary Arts / Hospitality Management 118 Culinary Arts/ Hospitality Management Location: Downtown Site Program Information Cosmetology is the study or art of cosmetics and its use. However, in the last
Culinary Arts/ Hospitality Management
Culinary Arts / Hospitality Management 111 Culinary Arts/ Hospitality Management Location: Downtown Site (8 Commerce Street) Program Information Trenholm State Technical College s Culinary Arts program
School of Merchandising and Hospitality Management
260 School of Merchandising and Hospitality Management Main Office Chilton Hall, Room 331 Mailing address: 1155 Union Circle #311100 Denton, TX 76203-5017 940-565-2436 Web site: www.smhm.unt.edu Judith
College of Business and Public Administration
California State University, San Bernardino 1 College of Business and Public Administration Accredited by AACSB International, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business College of Business
Modern Languages and Literatures Page 187
Modern Languages and Literatures Department Office Stevenson Hall 3016 (707) 664-2351 Department Chair Christine B. Renaudin Administrative Coordinator Kate Sims Faculty Michaela Grobbel / German, Literature
2015 Course Enrolment Guide
2015 Course Enrolment Guide School of Business Strathfield, NSW Bachelor of Commerce This Guide is provided to assist you to select your units for the 2015 academic year. Specific information regarding
C A R E E R C L U S T E R S F O C U S I N G E D U C A T I O N O N T H E F U T U R E. Preparing for Career Success in Hospitality and Tourism CC9009
Preparing for Career Success in Hospitality and Tourism CC9009 Career Clusters Prepare All Students for College, Technical Training and Careers Career Clusters prepare learners of all ages for the information
ENTREPRENEURSHIP Entrepreneurship Major
ENTREPRENEURSHIP Entrepreneurship Major Coordinator: Dr. Anne Heineman Batory Total minimum number of credits required for a major in Entrepreneurship leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration
Department of Public Administration
The University of Texas at San Antonio 1 Department of Public Administration The Department of Public Administration offers the Master of Public Administration, as well as the Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit
Restaurant Management
Restaurant Management INDIVIDUAL PROGRAM INFORMATION 2015 2016 866.Macomb1 (866.622.6621) www.macomb.edu Restaurant Management CREDENTIAL TITLE PROGRAM OPTIONS CREDIT HOURS REQUIRED Associate Applied Science
FDU-Vancouver Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business concentration Course Descriptions
FDU-Vancouver Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business concentration Course Descriptions ACCT 2021 Intro Financial Accounting An introduction to the concepts underlying an
Marketing. BBA Online Program Option. Accelerated 3 Year BBA. Minors. The Marketing Minor. The Digital Marketing Minor.
Marketing 1 Marketing Michael F. Smith, MSCM Department Chair Office: Alter Hall 512 215-204-1682 [email protected] www.fox.temple.edu/cms_academics/dept/marketing_and_supply_chain_management/ Marketing
DESIGN. College of the Arts. Career Possibilities. Undergraduate Programs. Bachelor of Arts in Design (120 Units) 342 Design 2015-2016 CSULB Catalog
DESIGN College of the Arts Department Chair: Martin Herman Department Office: Design (DESN), Room 101 Telephone / FAX: (562) 985 5089 / (562) 985 2284 Website: http://www.csulb.edu/depts/design/ Undergraduate
MANAGEMENT. MGMT 0021 THE MANAGEMENT PROCESS 3 cr. MGMT 0022 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 3 cr. MGMT 0023 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING 3 cr.
MANAGEMENT MGMT 0021 THE MANAGEMENT PROCESS 3 cr. An introduction designed to emphasize the basic principles, practices, and terminology essential to the understanding of contemporary business and its
C a r e e r C l u s t e r s F o c u s i n g education on the future. Preparing for Career Success in Hospitality and Tourism CC9009
C a r e e r C l u s t e r s F o c u s i n g education on the future Preparing for Career Success in Hospitality and Tourism CC9009 Career Clusters Focusing Career Clusters Prepare All Students for College,
Food & beverage. Food for thought. The restaurant industry employs nearly 10% of California s workforce & it s not slowing down anytime soon.
Food & beverage Food for thought The restaurant industry employs nearly 10% of California s workforce & it s not slowing down anytime soon. Chew on this 145,900 new restaurant jobs will be added to the
College of Agriculture, School of Human Environmental Sciences
NOTE: The NFS (Nutrition and Food Science) prefix will change to () effective Spring 2013. * 101 HUMAN NUTRITION AND WELLNESS. (3) Food composition, digestion, absorption and metabolism as related to selection
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration: Concentration in Marketing
1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration: Concentration in Marketing Concentration in Marketing A concentration in Marketing prepares students for career opportunities in business firms, non-profit
PBL: Hospitality Management. Competency: Current Industry Trends
Competency: Current Industry Trends 1. Discuss how technology has changed and continues to change the hospitality industry. 2. Describe the impact of technology on the reservation business/process. 3.
How To Manage A Hotel And Restaurant
Hotel and Restaurant Management (HRMA) Courses HRMA 6110: HRMA 6140: HRMA 6153: HRMA 6154: HRMA 6190: Professional Development Developing successful strategies for marketing yourself and enhancing your
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Management Emphasis) Pre-Calculus (Math 104) Required 2014-2015 Catalog
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Management Emphasis) Pre-Calculus (Math ) Required 204-205 Catalog The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration program provides students
Transfer students will be accorded the same standards and criteria for admission to a major degree sequence as SMSU students.
Articulation Agreement Between Southwest Minnesota State University's (SMSU) Bachelor of Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant Administration and Kirkwood Community College's (KCC) Associate in Applied Science
Accounting Course Descriptions
Accounting Course Descriptions ACCT 210: Financial Accounting (3) (F, S, SS) As the introductory course for the accounting degree program, the course introduces the basic framework of accounting to all
DIABLO VALLEY COLLEGE CATALOG 2015-2016
CULINARY ARTS CULN Despina Prapavessi, Interim Dean Business Division Math Building, Room 267 Possible career opportunities The culinary arts program provides professional training for employment as a
Hospitality. School of. Education
Guilford Technical Community College s School of Hospitality Education is dedicated in loving memory of Kathy Ragsdale (1946-2005), a respected member of the GTCC Board of Trustees and GTCC Foundation.
LAMAR UNIVERSITY CULINARY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM (Dept. of Family & Consumer Sciences) Graduate Exit Interview
LAMAR UNIVERSITY CULINARY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM (Dept. of Family & Consumer Sciences) Graduate Exit Interview As a graduate of the Culinary Certificate program, your feedback about the school, the program,
62 Public Administration 347
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 347 Public Administration School of Business and Public Administration Department of Public Administration Bachelor of Science Administrative Management Concentration Criminal Justice
ROMANIAN - AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. School of Domestic and International Business, Banking and Finance
Invest in People! Project co-financed by European Social Fund through the Sectoral Operational Programme Human Resource Development 2007 2013 Priority Axis: 1. Education and training in support for growth
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Entrepreneurship Emphasis) Pre-Calculus (Math 104) Waived 2014-2015 Catalog
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Business Administration (Entrepreneurship Emphasis) Pre-Calculus (Math ) Waived 204-205 Catalog The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration program provides
Bachelor of Business Administration Degree
Bachelor of Business Administration Degree To qualify for a bachelor of business administration degree, students must successfully complete a minimum of 123 credits (exclusive of physical education) including
Curriculum of Bachelor of Arts Program in Integrated Tourism Management (International Program)
Curriculum of Bachelor of Arts Program in Integrated Tourism Management (International Program) Curriculum Structure The total number of credits 131 credits 1) General Education at least 30 credits - Sciences
Business Management Professor Mary Avery (Director); Associate Professors Peng Huang, Anne-Christine Barthel; Instructor Thomas M.
Business Management Professor Mary Avery (Director); Associate Professors Peng Huang, Anne-Christine Barthel; Instructor Thomas M. Keuler Departmental Mission Statement: The business management program
Department of Marketing
Department of Marketing FACULTY Professors Baer, Hill; Associate Professors Bond (chair), Griffin, Johlke; Assistant Professors Garrett, Iyer, O'Brien; Instructors Choate, Rottier. Marketing is the backbone
ID 101 INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN.
101 INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN. (1) An introduction to the profession of Interior Design: historical perspective, career specializations, and career opportunities. 102 THE INTERIOR DESIGN PROFESSION.
Choosing a Major in the Harrison College of Business
Choosing a Major in the Harrison College of Business Considerable information for this document was provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook,
Johnson & Wales University Providence Campus The Hospitality College Concentrations 2007/08
Concentrations What is a concentration? A concentration is a group of courses (usually three 4.5 credit courses) in a specialized field or discipline. Johnson & Wales University provides concentrations
Management Each of the three emphases in the major develops critical thinking, specialized conceptual knowledge and problem-solving techniques.
Department of Management Donald W. Reynolds Center, Room 205 (501) 569-3484 fax (501) 683-7021 ualr.edu/management Chairperson: Cox, Susie S., Professor Professors: Bell, Joseph R. Leonard, Karen Stone,
Study Regulations for the Bachelor of Business Administration in Tourism, Hotel Management, and Operations
Study Regulations for the Bachelor of Business Administration in Tourism, Hotel Management, and Operations 24 June 2015 Due to the accreditation as a private university (decision of the Austrian Accreditation
MARKETING, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (B.S.) WITH A CONCENTRATION IN GENERAL MARKETING
VCU MARKETING, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (B.S.) WITH A CONCENTRATION IN GENERAL MARKETING The major in marketing gives students a broad working knowledge of contemporary marketing philosophy and practice. The
Advanced Hospitality Management updated 8-1-14
Indiana Department of Education Academic Course Framework ADVANCED HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT Advanced Hospitality Management prepares students for employment in the hospitality industry. It provides the foundations
2015 BACHELOR OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
2015 BACHELOR OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT YOUR NEXT GENERATION EDUCATION 1 2 3 4 5 A hospitality degree designed by the best, for the best Our world-renowned partner, César Ritz Colleges, Switzerland, joined
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Kenneth L. Stanley, Dean
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Kenneth L. Stanley, Dean The three departments within the College of Business administration offer the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) with a major in accounting,
College of Business. Role and Mission. Idaho Falls Programs. EITC/Idaho State University Program. Undergraduate Curriculum Learning Goals.
2015-16 Idaho State University Undergraduate Catalog 1 College of Business Faculty Dean Thomas Ottaway, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Information Assurance Corey Schou, Ph.D. Associate Dean Joanne Tokle, Ph.D.
Marketing and Management
2014-2015 Creighton University Catalog 1 Marketing and Management Management For the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with Management as the field of concentration, this program
M.Ed. COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE School Counseling and Community Counseling
College of Education M.Ed. COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE School Counseling and Community Counseling The Counseling and Guidance Program prepares qualified counselors who can work with diverse populations and
Management. University of New Orleans/268
Management MANG 2790 Business Communication Prerequisite: ENGL 1158 and BA 2780. This course will introduce students to the interaction of business communications and information technology in the 21st
SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SORRELL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 69 The academic mission of the Sorrell College of Business is to prepare a diverse body of students for entry and personal growth in business and
HARLEY LANGDALE, JR. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Kenneth L. Stanley, Dean 216 Thaxton Hall
HARLEY LANGDALE, JR. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Kenneth L. Stanley, Dean 216 Thaxton Hall The three departments within the Harley Langdale, Jr. College of Business Administration offer the
The 2016 Monash University Handbook will be available from October 2015. This document contains interim 2016 course requirements information.
Bachelor of Business Detailed Course Requirements The 2016 Monash University Handbook will be available from October 2015. This document contains interim 2016 course requirements information. Course outcomes
Accounting. Management. Environment of Business. Business Law for Accountants. Stats Business & Econ I. Management
Undergraduate Courses: Course # Course Title Course Description BUS201 Financial An introduction to basic accounting principles for measuring and Accounting communicating financial data about a business
Marketing Degree Program Requirements (120 credit-hours) Anthony Miyazaki, Alexandra Aguirre-Rodriguez, Elisabeth Beristain,
Undergraduate Catalog 2015-2016 College of Business 303 Anthony Miyazaki, Professor and Chairperson Alexandra Aguirre-Rodriguez, Associate Professor Elisabeth Beristain, Instructor Timothy Dugan Birrittella,
SIUE Business Courses Descriptions
SIUE Business Courses Descriptions ACCT 200 ACCT 210 ACCT 301 ACCT 302 ACCT 303 ACCT 311 ACCT 312 Financial Accounting: Concepts of financial accounting and external reporting. Nature and measurement of
COURSES OFFERED IN ENGLISH ACADEMIC YEAR 2015-2016 DEPARTMENT SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES
DEPARTMENT COURSES OFFERED IN ENGLISH ACADEMIC YEAR 2015-2016 SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES ENGLISH FRENCH TURKISH AND MIDDLE EASTERN All courses offered in English https://www.ucy.ac.cy/eng/en/# FRENCH : All courses
ip (HAMG Hospitality 2305) Online Prerequisit completed totally online. 9 th ed. F6.4, F12.4) interviews In research, the A.
Hospitality Management and Leadershi ip (HAMG 2305) Online Credit: 3 semester credit hours (3 hours lecture) Prerequisit te/co-requisite: Complete the Online Orientation and answer yes to 7+ questions
2015 2016 ACADEMIC YEAR SCHOOL OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT & THE CULINARY ARTS. AAS in HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
2015 2016 ACADEMIC YEAR SCHOOL OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT & THE CULINARY ARTS AAS in HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT BBA in HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT (WITH CONCENTRATIONS) MINORS available to BBA students majoring
