International Academy of Management

Transcription

1 International Academy of Management Sweden Diploma 1 Years (HOTEL MANAGEMENT & HOSPITALITY) Full Time learning program SYLLABUS (Effective from the academic year onwards) 1. PREAMBLE Tourism is one of the World s largest and fastest growing industries. In terms of revenue and the number of people involved, it has become world s number two industry next to Petroleum Industry. Tourism helps nations to earn a large sum of foreign exchange without exporting any tangible product. Besides, tourism provides employment to a large number of people directly and indirectly. Tourism is a multi-dimensional phenomenon that incorporates the Hospitality and the Travel sector. The Hospitality sector in particular in Sweden is having a wonderful development. It also provides a great employment opportunity. Moreover, it is important for the professionals of both the Hotel Management sector and the Hospitality sector to have appropriate knowledge in each other as both the sectors are inter-twined with each other. In this context, it was felt that a course blending these two sectors will be of great help to the students in getting better placements too. It is sincerely felt that the Tourism industry also will greatly benefit from this. The course has been designed uniquely with the following objectives 1 P a g e

2 General objectives To create a comprehensive Integrated Course in the emerging field of Hospitality and Hotel Management. To blend the Hospitality and Hotel Management Subjects appropriately. To develop more job opportunities for the wards through the provision of a double major course Specific objectives To impart professionalism in Hotel Management and Hospitality Service through appropriate Tourism and Hotel Management Education. To inculcate administrative orientation through Tourism Management Subjects. To inculcate service orientation through Hotel Management Subjects. In short, every aspect of the requirement in Hospitality as well as in the Hotel Management sector has been given due weightage while framing the syllabus. It is sure that this course being a job-oriented course will be welcomed widely. 2. ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION Admission requirements: - Equivalent to a Swedish / EU or upper secondary education incl. English or higher education. English Qualification: - If you are not a native English speaker, or if you have not spent the last 3 years in an English-taught school than important you have: IELTS: - Academic Module Minimum Overall Band Score of 5.5 and at least 5.0 in each discipline (listening, reading, writing, speaking). 3. DURATION OF THE COURSE The course will be conducted for one years under Semester pattern MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION: The Medium of instruction will be English. 2 P a g e

3 4. COURSE STRUCTURE SEMESTER I Sl. No. Subjects 1 Principles of Hospitality & Hotel Management 2 Front Office Theory 3 Bakery and Confectionary Theory 4 Entrepreneurship Development SEMESTER II Sl. No Subject 5 Managerial Communication 6 Hotel Facility Management 7 Customer Relationship and Services Management 8 Internship Training program 3 P a g e

4 DETAILED SYLLABUS PAPER 1 PRINCIPLES OF HOSPITALITY & HOTEL MANAGEMENT Unit 1: Basic Concepts Concept of Management, Functions, Skills of a Manager, Process of Management, Context of Hotel management and hospitality for application of management principles, Development of management (Scientific Management- Taylor, Modern Approach- Fayol, Human Relations Approach - Mayo Unit 2: Evolution of Hospitality Unit 3: Tourism in Sweden Sweden as a Destination (North & South Sweden) - Development of Tourism in Sweden Formation of Ministry of Tourism Department of Tourism (Government of Sweden) UNIT 4 Coordination and Controlling: Principle of Coordination Process of Coordination, Control Tools and Techniques, -MBO, Application of Coordination in Hotel Management and Hospitality, Contemporary Issues: -Recent Trends and Challenges, -Role of Managers in Changing environment of tourism and hospitality, - Contemporary Organizational Structure Trends in Management, Challenges in today s global environment and competitiveness. References 1. Essentials of Management Koontz, O Donnel & Weihrich (Tata Mc.Graw) 2. Management Robbins & Coulter (Pearson) 3. Principles of Management Stoner & Freeman 4. Principles of Management Chandra Bose (PHI) 4 P a g e

5 PAPER 2: FRONT OFFICE THEORY UNIT 1 Front Office Accounting: Types of Accounts, Vouchers, Folios, Ledger; Front Office Accounting Cycle: Creation of Accounts, Maintenance of Accounts, Settlement of Accounts. Unit 2 Check out and Settlement: Departure Procedure (Manual & Automated), Mode of Settlement of Bill, Potential Check-out Problems and Solutions like Late Check-outs, Long Queues at the Cashier, proper Posting of Charges. Unit 3 Night Auditing: Night Audit, Night Auditor-Duties and Responsibilities, Night Audit Process-Establishing the End of the day, completing Outstanding postings and Verifying Transactions, Reconciling Transactions, Verifying No-shows, Preparing Reports, Updating the System. Unit 4 Revenue Management: Concept of Revenue Management, Measuring Yield, Elements of Revenue Management, Forecasting, Yield Management Prospects. Unit 5 Planning and Evaluating Operation: Management Functions-Planning, Organizing, Coordinating, Staffing, Leading, Controlling, Evaluating. Establishing Room Rates: Market Condition Approach, Rule-of-thumb Approach, and Hubbert s Formula Approach. Forecasting Room Availability: Forecasting Data, Forecast Formula, Sample Forecast Forms. Evaluating Front Office Operations: Daily Operations Report, Occupancy Ratios, Rooms Revenue Analysis, Hotel Income statement, Rooms Division Income Statement, Rooms Division Budget Reports, operating Ratios, Ratio Standards. 5 P a g e

6 PAPER 3: BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY THEORY UNIT 1 Historical Back ground of Baking and Introduction to Large, Small Baking Equipment s and Tools - Structure of Wheat - Types of Flour, Composition of Flour, W A P of Flour - Milling of Wheat, Difference between Semolina, Whole wheat flour and Refined flour - Flour Testing UNIT 2 Basic Pastries - Short Crust - Puff and Flaky (laminated) - Choux - Suet Phyllo - Bread Making Ingredients, Methods, Improvers, Process, Fault and remedies - Variety of Yeast Dough Products- Lean Yeast Breads, Rich Yeast Breads, Quick Breads and Artisan Breads UNIT 3 Cake Making Ingredients, Methods, Improvers, Process, Fault and remedies - Variety of Cakes - Rich, Lean, High ratio, Low ratio cakes, Specialty cakes, Gateaux - Introduction to Chocolate, making of chocolate and Basic chocolate works. UNIT 4 Introduction to Icings and its varieties, Marzipan, Nougat and Pastillage- Sugar works and decorative works with sugar. UNIT - 5 Cookies, Ingredients Mixing methods, Types and Process - Frozen desserts, Custards, Bavarois, Mousse, Soufflé and Puddings. Reference: 1. BAKING FUNDAMENTALS THE AMERICAN CULINARY FEDERATION. 6 P a g e

7 PAPER 4: ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT Unit 1: Introduction: Concept of entrepreneurship, nature and development of entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial decision processes. Entrepreneurial traits, types culture and structure, competing theories of entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial motivation, establishing entrepreneurial systems. Unit 2: Self-assessment and the entrepreneurial process: Identifying and evaluating the opportunity, developing a business plan, resource required and to managing the enterprises. Strategic orientation, commitment to opportunity, resources, control of resources and management structure. Entrepreneurial careers, education and training. Entrepreneurial ethics. Unit 3: The Business Idea: Sources of New Idea: The unexpected incongruities, process need, industry and market structure, demographics, changes in perception, new knowledge, and the bright idea. Consumers, existing companies, distribution channels, government and research and development, purposeful innovation and principles of innovation. Unit 4: Product planning and developing Process: Establishing evaluation criteria, idea stage, concept stage, product development stage and est. Marketing stage. Group innovation; Establishing role in creative groups, taking the lead in-group problem solving Business innovation with a purpose, vision and strategy. Unit 5: Special aspects in entrepreneurship: Intrapreneurship, international entrepreneurship: Problems and opportunities, entrepreneurship in rural sectors and service institutions, ecological niches, legal aspects. References: 1. Entrepreneurship Strating, Developing & Managing a New enterprises Hisrich and Peters Irwin 7 P a g e

8 2. Innovation and Entrepreneurship Practice & Principles Peter F. Drucker, Affiliated East West Press Ltd. PAPER 5: MANAGERIAL COMMUNICATION Unit 1: Communication basics Business Communication components Types formal communication network Work team communication variables goal conflict resolution non verbal communication Cross cultural communication Business meetings Business Etiquette. Unit 2: Understanding Corporate Communication Employee Communication Managing Government Relations Writing for Media and Media Relations Unit 3: Corporate Communication in Brand Promotion Financial Communication Crises Communication. Unit 4: Report writing: Characterizing & business reports Types and forms & reports Project proposals collection of data tables constitution charts writing the report documenting the sources proof reading. Unit 5: Business Presentation: Written and oral presentation work team presentation Delivering the business presentation visual aids slides electronic presentation handouts delivering the presentation career planning preparing Resume job applications preparation for a job interview employment interviews follow-up. Suggested Readings: 1. Scot Ober, Contemporary business communication, fifth edition, biztantra. 8 P a g e

9 2. Lesiler &Flat lay, Basic Business communication. Tata Mc Graw Hill. PAPER 6: HOTEL FACILITY MANAGEMENT Unit 1: Planning Management Introduction to Facilities Planning Design & Layout Planning process Developing the concept Equipment Requirements space Requirements Bidding of Awarding Contracts Construction Works planning - planning Team. Unit 2: Concept of Designing Concept of Designing Hospitality properties Development Strategy & Brand Management Asset Management. Unit 3: Functional Organizations Functional Planning Concepts of Flow Functional Requirements Other Requirements Work place Design Environment of Work place Materials Handing Various kinds of Equipment - minor, Major Departments of Hotel Operations Unit 4: Space Organization and Procedures Space Requirements Space Estimates Total Facility Size Dining Areas Production Areas Space Calculations Receiving Area Storage Areas Serving Areas. Unit5: Food and Beverage Layout Design. Foods service Layouts General Restaurants Hotel Food Service Airlines Catering Kitchen In Plant Cafeteria Maintenance International Dimensions. Reference Books: 1. Edward A Kazarian Food Service Facilities Planning. 2. Joseph Ransely Developing Hospitality Properties & Facilities. 3. David M Stipaunk Hospitality Facility Management. 9 P a g e

10 PAPER 7: CUSTOMER REALTIONSHIP AND SERVICES MANAGEMENT UNIT 1 Customer Relating Management in Tourism Customer Acquisition and Retention Customer Loyalty - Customer Profitability and value Modeling Customer Satisfaction Measurement Customer Feedback and Service Recovery. UNIT 2 Managing and Sharing Customer data - Customer information databases Ethics and legalities of data use Data warehousing and data mining Data analysis market Basket analysis (MBA) click stream analysis - Personalization and collaborative Filtering. UNIT 3 Marketing of Services Tourism as a Service - Characteristics of Services Classification of Services Building Service Aspirations Consumer Behavior in Service encounters. UNIT 4 Marketing Mix in Services The SEVEN Ps - Product Price Place Promotion - People Process Physical Evidence Balancing Demand and Capacity Popular Strategies. UNIT 5 Service Delivery Types and Causes of Service Quality gaps Measuring and Improving Service Quality - Strategies to resolve the gaps. REFERENCE BOOKS 1. Zeithmal, Parasuraman & Berry Delivering Quality Service, The Free press, New York 2. Stancles A.Brown, Customer Relationship Management, John wiley & Sons, Lovelock,Services Marketing People, Technology & Strategy, Pearson Edn, Singapore, P a g e

11 8. Internship and Report Students are required to undertake Internship Training in their respective field of specialization either in Hotel industry or Tourism industry for a period of Three months. They must submit a report on internship and Log book after completion of Internship Training, which will be examined by an External Examiner. 11 P a g e