Hospitality Administration

Description

This primary hotel management degree program prepares students for first employment at a supervisory level, or continuation onto the bachelor of hospitality management degree with specializations. Professional skills are developed through a series of formative craft-based learning (CBL) activities supported by theoretical courses and an internship. The students are exposed to real-life working environments with a progression from didactic and guided lessons, to more self-managed learning approaches.

Learning Outcomes

At the end of the program, students will be able to:

• Apply and reflect on knowledge and skills acquired through academic, CBL and workplace learning activities.
• Operate at supervisory level in operational departments within the hospitality industry.
• Apply contemporary systems and theories relevant to administrative and operational management tasks in hotel departments or units.
• Exhibit solid work ethics, good inter-personal communications, cultural awareness and teamwork skills.
• Use tools for developing their career plans, setting personal goals and developing appropriate common skills.

Detailed Course Facts

• EUR 40264 Year (EEA)
• EUR 40264 Year (Non-EEA)

Semester 1: CHF 23,300 Semester 2: CHF 25,600; Semester 4: 25,250

• English

Course Content

Semester 1

Professional Development

• 100 Craft Based Learning in Service and Kitchen 3 credits
• 103 Introduction to Food and Beverage 3 credits
• 105 Rooms Division 3 credits

Entrepreneurship

• 104 Introduction to Hospitality Management 3 credits

General Education (Languages) 3 credits

• 120 English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Intermediate (or 220 or 320)
• 220 EAP upper Intermediate (or 320)
• 320 EAP Advanced
• 140/143 Spanish or French (if 320 achieved)
• 121 Remedial Englsih (no credit)

General Education

• Please refer to the chart on page 28 3 credits

Total credits studied in semester 1: 21 credits

Semester 2

• 200 Internship 2 credits

Semester 3

Professional Development

• 300 Craft Based Learning in Food and Beverage (or 304) 3 credits
• 301 Food and Beverage Administration 3 credits
• 304 Craft Based Learning Rooms Division (or 300) 3 credits
• 315 Hospitality Operations Management 3 credits

Entrepreneurship

• 401 Principles of Tourism & Travel 3 credits
• 316 Basic Financial Accounting 3 credits

General Education (Languages / IT) 3 credits

• 220 EAP Upper Intermediate (or 320)
• 240 Spanish or French (or 324 / if 320 achieved)
• 320 EAP Advanced ( if 220 achieved)
• 494 Information Technology in Business and Society (or 240/ if 320 achieved)
• 30

General Education 3 credits
Total credits studied in semester 3: 22 credits

Semester 4

Professional Development

• 402 Food and Beverage Management 3 credits
• 414 Managing Rooms Revenue 3 credits

Entrepreneurship

• 410 Management Finance 3 credits
• 412 Entrepreneurial Management 3 credits
• 610 Principles of Marketing (degree students only) (3 credits)

General Education 3 credits

General Education for Semester 1, 3 and 4

Mandatory courses Semester 1+3 (7 credits)

• 122 Information Technology
• 194 Personal Development & Academic Skills (including 125 Maths support)
• 326 Advanced Academic Support (1 credit)

Mandatory courses Semester 4 (3 credits)

• 320 English for Academic Purposes Advanced or (420)
• 420 Critical Reading of Literature in English (or 436, 437)
• 436 Organizational Communication (or 420, 437)

Elective Courses Semester 3 (3 credits)

• 193 Psychology of Leadership (or 325)
• 325 Principles of Geopolitics (or 193)

Elective Courses Semester 4 (Two courses from the following (6 credits))

• 325 Principle of geopolitics
• 411 Road to Rock and Roll
• 421 Architecture and Design
• 422 Natural Science
• 423 Transactional Analysis and Experiential Art Therapy
• 430 Orienteering and the Interpretation of the Natural Landscape
• 431 Music in Historical, Cultural and Social Contexts
• 433 Nutrition
• 434 Drama and Performance
• 437 Aspects of Non European Culture through Film and Literature
• 438 Models of Medicine: A Comparative View of Traditional and Contemporary Approaches to Health and Disease
• 450 Social and developmental Psychology
• 451 Western Civilization
• 452 Introduction to Sociology
• 454 Negotiation and Counselling
• 623 Words and Images

Total credits studied in semester 4: 21 credits
Total credits studied in the Associate Degree: 66 credits

English Language Requirements

IELTS band : 5 TOEFL paper-based test score : 500 TOEFL iBT® test : 61

To study at this university, you have to speak English. We advice you to

Requirements

• Applicants must be 18 years old and above at the start of program.
• Applicants must have a Baccalauréat, Maturité, Abitur, A-levels, IB Diploma, High School Diploma, or equivalent.
• English Requirements*:
  • TOEFL: minimum score 500 or 173 for the computer scoring system or 61 for the internet based test. The TOEFL testing code number for Glion Institute of Higher Education is 7337.
  • Cambridge First Certificate: Grade C
  • I.E.L.T.S. minimum of 5.0 in all 4 sub-components

  * If English is your mother tongue, or if you have spent 3 years in an English-taught school you will not need an English certificate. All English certificates must have been issued in the last 12 months prior to admission.

Work Experience

No work experience is required.

Want to improve your English level for admission?
Prepare for the program requirements with English Online by the British Council.

• Flexible study schedule
• Experienced teachers
• Certificate upon completion

📘 Recommended for students with an IELTS level of 6.0 or below.

Enroll in the course

Related Scholarships*

• Academic Excellence Scholarship

  "The Academic Excellence Scholarship can provide up to a 50 % reduction in tuition per semester. These scholarships will be renewed if the student maintains superior academic performance during each semester of their 3-year Bachelor programme. The scholarship will be directly applied to the student’s tuition fees."

• Alumni Study Travel Fund

  Scholarships for students who are already attending the University of Reading.

• Amsterdam Merit Scholarships

  The University of Amsterdam aims to attract the world’s brightest students to its international classrooms. Outstanding students from outside the European Economic Area can apply for an Amsterdam Merit Scholarship.

* The scholarships shown on this page are suggestions first and foremost. They could be offered by other organisations than Glion Institute of Higher Education.