Hospitality & Tourism Management (HTM)HOSPITALITY & TOURISMMANAGEMENT (HTM)HTM 1103 Introduction to Hospitality and TourismDescription: Study of hotels, restaurants, tourism and the hospitalityindustry from a global perspective. Emphasizes development and history,ethical issues, and professional opportunities. Previously offered asHRAD 1103.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 1113 Fundamentals of Culinary ProductionDescription: Food production as related to theories and techniques offoods, their preparation fundamentals using a scientific and experientialapproach. Focus on gastronomic basics, national safety and sanitationstandards, organizational skills for food operations, standardized recipeand equipment understanding, quality control. Teamwork, communicationskills and problem-solving strategies as related to food productionenvironments. Previously offered as HRAD 1113.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 2 Lab: 2 Contact: 4Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Lab, Lecture, Combined lecture and labDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2021 Food Safety and SanitationDescription: Principles and theory of food safety and sanitation focusedon prevention of food borne illnesses, and ensuring public health andconsumer safety; includes the NRA Servsafe Exam. Previously offered asHRAD 2021.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2153 Introduction to Hospitality AccountingDescription: Accounting principles, procedures and transactions usedfor the compilation of financial reports in hospitality businesses. Theoryrelated to assets, liabilities, owners' equities, revenues and expenses andcurrent hospitality accounting practices. Previously offered as HRAD2153.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2533 Hospitality Information TechnologyDescription: Overview and practical experience in computer systemsutilized in the hospitality industry including POS and PMS, databases,file structure, and productivity software. An analysis of the interactionbetween technology and hospitality organizational operations. Previouslyoffered as HRAD 2533.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 2 Lab: 2 Contact: 4Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Lab, Lecture, Combined lecture and labDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism Mgmt1HTM 2643 Lodging OperationsDescription: The organization and administration of lodging operationsincluding front desk operations, housekeeping, laundry, sales/marketing,management and other positions common to lodging operations.Includes a laboratory experience in The Atherton Hotel at OSU. Previouslyoffered as HRAD 3363 and HRAD 2643.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 2 Lab: 2 Contact: 4Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Lab, Lecture, Combined lecture and labDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2664 Restaurant OperationsPrerequisites: HTM 1113 and HTM 2021.Description: Experiential learning in processes and complexities of foodproduction in a commercial setting including cooking principles andtechniques, safety, sanitation, and profitability. Emphasis on quality andquantity food production, station set-up, timing and service. Practicesof hospitality industry front of the house service management skillsincluding table service techniques; leadership behavior, motivation;communication training, staffing and professionalism with an emphasison restaurant management operations. Previously offered as HRAD 2665and HTM 2665.Credit hours: 4Contact hours: Lecture: 2 Lab: 5 Contact: 7Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Lab, Lecture, Combined lecture and labDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2771 Hospitality and Tourism Industry Speakers SeriesDescription: Seminars presented by distinguished hospitality or tourismindustry professionals. Current issues and implications for the future ofthe hospitality and tourism industries. Previously offered as HRAD 2770and HRAD 2771.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 2900 Hospitality and Tourism Undergraduate ResearchDescription: An introduction to research in hospitality and tourismincluding a guided research project under the direction of a facultymember. Previously offered as HRAD 2900. Offered for variable credit, 1-6credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.Credit hours: 1-6Contact hours: Contact: 1-6 Other: 1-6Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3101 Malted BeveragePrerequisites: Proof of minimum age 21.Description: Overview of the history of malted beverages, brewingprocess, styles, tasting techniques, pairing food with malted beverages,and the malted beverages industry.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism Mgmt
2Hospitality & Tourism Management (HTM)HTM 3120 Special Events ManagementPrerequisites: Instructor permission.Description: Study of special event planning, implementation andevaluation. The interaction between the staff, customer, guests,contractors, and others necessary to implement a successful specialevent. Additional focus on catering through hotels, restaurants or privatecompanies. Previously offered as HRAD 4421 and HRAD 3120. Offered forvariable credit, 1-3 credit hours, maximum of 12 credit hours.Credit hours: 1-3Contact hours: Contact: 1-3 Other: 1-3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3123 Event PlanningDescription: Theoretical and experiential learning through planning andleadership of events within the hospitality management field. Focuson working with teams, marketing strategies, budget management,collaboration, vision, and program planning. Previously offered as HRAD3123.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3201 Overview of MixologyPrerequisites: Proof of minimum age 21.Description: The art and science of mixology. Examination of the role thatmixed drinks play in executing a professional and profitable bar. Includesan overview of spirits produced around the world.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3213 Hospitality and Tourism Management and OrganizationsDescription: Function and methods of management as related to thehospitality and tourism industries. Management principles, decisionmaking, organizations, interpersonal relationships, and productionsystems. Previously offered as FNIA 3213 and HRAD 3213.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3223 International Travel and Tourism (I)Description: The study of international travel and tourism for businessand pleasure. The management of travel and tourism concepts inthe hospitality industry and related businesses around the world.International travel industry financial management, technology, economicplanning and policy formulation. Previously offered as HRAD 4223 andHRAD 3223.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtGeneral Education and other Course Attributes: International DimensionHTM 3243 The Business of TourismDescription: All aspects of the tourism business including segments ofglobal tourism, business practices, economic impact, management aswell as marketing strategies and processes. Previously offered as HRAD2243 and HTM 2243. Same course as HTM 2243.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3283 Hospitality Accounting SystemsPrerequisites: HTM 2153 or ACCT 2003.Description: Examination of the Uniform System of Accounts forthe Lodging Industry (USALI), the Uniform System of Accounts forRestaurants (USAR), and the Uniform System Financial Reporting forClubs (USFRC) using managerial accounting techniques. Previouslyoffered as HRAD 2283 and HTM 2283. Same course as HTM 2283.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3301 Fundamentals of Coffee and TeaDescription: Foundations of the original characteristics of coffee and teafrom seed and leaf to cup. Discover the language for sensory analysis,assess specialty varietals, and the essential elements of brewing.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3411 Hospitality and Tourism Pre-Internship SeminarDescription: Preparation in written communication, resumes, interviews,securing an internship, professional behavior and ethics in the hospitalityand tourism industries. Previously offered as HRAD 3411.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3443 Hospitality Industry InternshipPrerequisites: HTM 2643 and HTM 2664 and BADM 2111 and instructorpermission.Description: Supervised experience in an approved work situation relatedto a future career in the hospitality or tourism industry. Management andsupervisory experience in multiple aspects of a hospitality or tourismorganization. Documentation of 480 hours of hospitality or service workexperience required prior to enrollment. Previously offered as HRAD 3443.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Contact: 3 Other: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism Mgmt
Hospitality & Tourism Management (HTM)HTM 3473 Mechanical Equipment and Facility ManagementDescription: Fundamentals of building mechanical systems, maintenanceand facilities management. The theory and interaction of illuminationelectric wiring, plumbing, heating, ventilation, air conditioning systems.Principles of facility management in the hospitality industry related tocoordination of the physical space with guest services. Previously offeredas HRAD 3473.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3543 Lodging Property ManagementPrerequisites: HTM 2643.Description: The role of the general manager and executive team inlodging properties. Exploration of the strategic management needs ofa lodging business, the roles of the general manager and the executiveteam, and the organization and responsibilities of support departments.Previously offered as HRAD 3943 and HRAD 3543.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3563 Gastronomic TourismDescription: Global culinary and gastronomic tourism topics and howculture international diversity is expressed through food and drink.Social and cultural contexts in which gastronomic tourism takes place.Introduction to the social, cultural and environmental impacts of globaland local gastronomic tourism in regard to both people and place.Previously offered as HRAD 3563.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3573 Franchising and Quick Service Restaurant ManagementDescription: Study of the history and transformation of hospitalityindustry chains. The organization of chains, fundamentals of franchising,sales and growth, evaluation of franchise financial performance, and unitownership characteristics. Quick service restaurant organization, guestservices, cost controls, sanitation, personnel management, purchasing,marketing, and time management. Previously offered as HRAD 3573.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3623 Purchasing and Cost Control for Hospitality and FoodservicePrerequisites: HTM 3283.Description: Theory, processes, and complexities of procurement andcost controls for products and services utilized in hospitality industries.Emphasis on management of the purchasing process, cost controlsystems, and technology applications. Previously offered as HRAD 3623.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism Mgmt3HTM 3663 Food and Beverage in EventsDescription: Planning, producing and evaluating food and beverageservice in events. Examination of assessment of client needs,communication processes, pricing strategies, staffing productiontechniques, presentation, and service standards/styles, for food andbeverage service in events. Previously offered as HRAD 3663.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3721 Overview of Beverages in the Hospitality IndustryPrerequisites: Proof of minimum age 21.Description: Overview of the international dimensions, history,classifications, production techniques, distribution, and quality factorsof beverages such as wines, distilled spirits, beers, and non-alcoholicbeverages used in the hospitality industry. Responsible alcohol beverageservice and management techniques. Previously offered as HRAD 3721.Credit hours: 1Contact hours: Lecture: 1 Contact: 1Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 3783 Hospitality Industry Human Resources ManagementDescription: Theories and practices used for personnel managementin the hospitality and services industries. The organization of a humanresources department, hiring, discipline, compensation, job analysis andperformance evaluation. Previously offered as HRAD 3783.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4090 International Hospitality StudiesPrerequisites: Instructor Permission.Description: Participation in a hospitality educational experience outsideof the U.S. The international aspects of the hospitality industry especiallyin the country or countries included in the experience. Development ofan understanding of local, regional and national customs and culturesthrough experiential learning. Previously offered as HRAD 4090. May notbe used for degree credit with HTM 5090. Offered for variable credit, 1-18credit hours, maximum of 18 credit hours.Credit hours: 1-18Contact hours: Contact: 1-18 Other: 1-18Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4093 European Travel and Tourism (I)Prerequisites: Instructor permission.Description: In-depth examination of local/regional/national customs andcultures, and business practices related to travel and tourism in Europe.Previously offered as HRAD 4093. May not be used for degree credit withHTM 5093.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtGeneral Education and other Course Attributes: International Dimension
4Hospitality & Tourism Management (HTM)HTM 4103 Hospitality Law and EthicsDescription: Examination of the laws regulating the hospitality industry.The interrelationships between law, the hospitality industry, and thepublic. Exploration of ethics, how legal principles apply in a globalenvironment, and fundamental principles of tort and contract law.Previously offered as HRAD 4103.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4120 Advanced Special Events ManagementPrerequisites: Instructor permission.Description: Hands-on study of special events, forums and conferences.Planning activities include conception, planning, implementation, andevaluation of an event, forum or conference including marketing, publicrelations and volunteer coordination. Previously offered as HRAD 4120.Offered for variable credit, 1-3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.Credit hours: 1-3Contact hours: Contact: 1-3 Other: 1-3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4163 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing and SalesDescription: Strategies for marketing, sales and decision-making in thehospitality and tourism industries. Includes techniques and methodsof customer identification, consumer behavior, competition, product,promotion, placement and pricing strategies as well as developing salesstrategies to attract the target market. Previously offered as HRAD 4163.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4183 Sustainable Tourism and GeographyPrerequisites: Junior or senior standing or consent of instructor.Description: Sustainable tourism from a cultural and environmentalperspective. Concepts and theories of sustainability and tourism,including human rights, environmental justice, and ethics, emphasizingthe global environmental and social effects and possibilities of tourism.Management concepts, sectoral approaches, transport and mobilitythemes, and emerging issues in the context of sustainability. Samecourse as GEOG 4443 and GLST 4443. May not be used for degree creditwith GEOG 5443. Previously offered as HRAD 4183.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4193 European Cuisine and Beverages (I)Prerequisites: Instructor permission.Description: In-depth examination of the historical/modern influences,and local/regional/national customs and cultures related to cuisine andbeverages in Europe. Previously offered as HRAD 4193. May not be usedfor degree credit with HTM 5193.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtGeneral Education and other Course Attributes: International DimensionHTM 4263 Beverage Management & ControlsPrerequisites: HTM 2664 and HTM 3623.Description: The theories and strategies of beverage service, operationsand management. Management of beverage and bar operations, controlsystems and profitability, product selection/procurement and marketing,facility requirements and responsible alcohol service. Previously offeredas HRAD 4263.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Lecture: 3 Contact: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: LectureDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4443 Advanced Hospitality and Tourism InternshipPrerequisites: HTM 3443 and instructor permission.Description: Management experience in multiple aspects of a hospitalityor tourism organization. Exploration of human resources, developmentof an understanding of organizational behavior, conflict resolution,negotiating and communication techniques. Application of criticalthinking skills to solve problems. The interaction between the customerand the products and services provided by the organization. Previouslyoffered as HRAD 4443.Credit hours: 3Contact hours: Contact: 3 Other: 3Levels: UndergraduateSchedule types: Independent StudyDepartment/School: Hospitality & Tourism MgmtHTM 4453 Revenue Management in Hospitality OperationsPrerequisites: HTM 3623 or concurrent enrollment and HTM 3543.Description: Focus on revenue management in hospitality organizationswith specific emphasis on pricing
HTM 3443 Hospitality Industry Internship Prerequisites: HTM 2643 and HTM 2664 and BADM 2111 and instructor permission. Description: Supervised experience in an approved work situation related to a future career in the hospitality or tourism industry. Management and supervisory experience in multiple aspects of a hospitality or tourism organization.
Hospitality & Tourism 110 GCO 1 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry Specific Curriculum Outcomes: Students will be expected to: identify what hospitality and tourism is and why it is the largest industry in the world. be the guests and experience true hospitality. outline the history of the hospitality and tourism industry
3. Hospitality Services III—Course Code: 992104 4. Hospitality Services IV—Course Code: 992105 Course Description: Hospitality Services I. This course introduces students to the hospitality and tourism industry and identifies some of the current and future trends affecting the hospitality and tourism industry and the impact this
HTM 08-01 [Specialist services] Acoustics HTM 08-06 [Specialist services] Pathology laboratory gas systems Lifts are a specialist service and designated HTM 08-02: Lifts, 2016 Edition. 3 THE HISTORY OF HTM 08-02 The DH published HTM 2024 in 1995. It thus predated the Lifts Regulations 1997 and by 2008
2 Destination Geography World geography Tourism regions Cultural and social attributes 3 Advanced Tourism and Hospitality Tourism Tourism and the Tourist (Unit Three of T&T S4-5 syllabus) The Travel and Tourism Industry (Unit Four of T&T S4-5 syllabus) Attractions development Social tourism issues Food and Beverage Division
The Hospitality and Tourism Management Program is fully aligned with the Common Core State Standards and the national Hospitality & Tourism Career Cluster frameworks. Hospitality and Tourism Management Program (HTMP) Year 2 Chapter Sections Recommended hours needed to teach chapter Unit 1: Introduction to Leadership and Management
hospitality and tourism management (HTM) education. Due to our emphasis on hospitality operations management, experience in hospitality operations is key to your understanding of . To help you build your resume. Field Study Position Requirements: A wide variety of positions can be
education, and into a hospitality and tourism career all starts with smart planning. 7 Be a people-pleasing pro if you know how to make people happy, you can go far in hospitality and tourism. 10 c hoose a major explore your career and education options in hospitality and tourism, and pick the one that suits you best. 16 l earn by doing
Sometimes referred to as a ‘mini-stroke’ or ‘warning stroke’ – an event is defined as a TIA if the symptoms resolve within 24 hours. . 1 in 8 strokes are fatal within the first 30 days. 1 in 4 strokes are fatal within a year. Stroke is the fourth single largest cause of death in the UK and second in the world. By the age of 75, 1 in 5 women and 1 in 6 men will have .