Hotel and Restaurant Management - Northern Arizona University
Hotel and Restaurant Management - Northern Arizona University
Hotel and Restaurant Management - Northern Arizona University
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Academic<br />
Programs<br />
262<br />
Major Requirements<br />
The requirements for this major include a hospitality<br />
core curriculum, a support core, <strong>and</strong> hospitality<br />
electives, as described in the following sections.<br />
Core Curriculum<br />
You must take the following 47 hours: HA 100, 170,<br />
210, 220, 240, 241, 242, 260, 270, 315, 335, 345, 355,<br />
365, 390, 420, <strong>and</strong> 490.<br />
Support Core<br />
These 6 hours are ACC 255 <strong>and</strong> FIN 300.<br />
Hospitality Electives<br />
You must complete 12 hours of upper-division<br />
hospitality administration electives or courses offered<br />
in other professional schools, such as the College of<br />
Business Administration. (You may not use general<br />
electives to meet this requirement.)<br />
You may combine hospitality administration electives<br />
in the following areas of concentration:<br />
• resort management: HA 384, 401, 405, <strong>and</strong> one of<br />
371,389, 421,492, <strong>and</strong> 493<br />
• restaurant management: HA 325, 340, 442, <strong>and</strong><br />
one of 341,389, 440, <strong>and</strong> 441<br />
• international <strong>and</strong> tourism management: HA 384,<br />
492, 493, <strong>and</strong> one of 389 <strong>and</strong> 401<br />
Liberal Studies Requirements<br />
With the aid of your adviser, you select a sequence of<br />
liberal studies courses that includes 36 hours of<br />
lower-division (100-200 level) <strong>and</strong> 12 hours of upperdivision<br />
(300-400 level) courses. (See the General<br />
Academic Requirements chapter of this catalog for<br />
general information about the liberal studies credit<br />
that we require.)<br />
You should complete 18 hours of lower-division<br />
courses, including foundation studies, before enrolling<br />
in upper-division liberal studies courses. Within the<br />
requirements for each liberal studies block, you may<br />
select both lower- <strong>and</strong> upper-division courses.<br />
You must meet the following specific requirements in<br />
each liberal studies block:<br />
• foundation studies: ENG 105 <strong>and</strong> MAT 110, 114, or<br />
135 or a more advanced mathematics course<br />
• arts: 6 hours<br />
• humanities: 6 hours<br />
• language <strong>and</strong> analysis skills: 8 hours of a modern<br />
language<br />
• natural sciences: 7 hours, including one lab course<br />
• social sciences: ECO 284 <strong>and</strong> 285 plus one<br />
additional course (9 hours total)<br />
• world <strong>and</strong> cultural diversity: 3 hours<br />
(We highly recommend SC 368 <strong>and</strong> COM 301.)<br />
General Electives<br />
You may take 9 hours from any area you choose. We<br />
strongly encourage you to take courses that focus on<br />
cultural awareness, interpersonal skills, <strong>and</strong><br />
communication abilities.<br />
Hospitality Administration<br />
Courses (HA)<br />
Some courses may not be offered every semester.<br />
Check with the department <strong>and</strong> the current Class<br />
Schedule for information about when specific courses<br />
are offered.<br />
Please be aware that before you can enroll in HA 300- or<br />
400-level courses, you must complete all HA 100- <strong>and</strong><br />
200-level courses as well as ACC 255 <strong>and</strong> ECO 284 <strong>and</strong><br />
285. The only exception to this policy is by written<br />
approval of your academic adviser.<br />
HA 100 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry<br />
(3). Introduction to the hospitality industry through<br />
a review of the historical development. Fall, Spring<br />
HA 170 Hospitality Information Technology I (3).<br />
An introduction to hospitality information<br />
technology where a significant amount of time is<br />
devoted to learning general-purpose hospitality<br />
applications. Fee required.<br />
HA 210 Guest Service <strong>Management</strong> (3). A study of<br />
front-of-the-house operations, including bell service,<br />
guest reception, <strong>and</strong> reservation systems. Prerequisite.<br />
HA 100 or written approval of academic adviser. Fall,<br />
Spring, Summer<br />
HA 220 Introduction to Property <strong>Management</strong> (3).<br />
Introduction to professional housekeeping <strong>and</strong> its<br />
administration, maintenance of physical plant, <strong>and</strong><br />
employee supervision. Fall, Spring<br />
HA 240 Food Service Systems <strong>Management</strong> (3). An<br />
introduction to the basic principles of commercial<br />
food selection, storage, preparation, <strong>and</strong> service.<br />
Prerequisite. HA 100 or written approval of academic<br />
adviser. Fall, Spring<br />
HA 241 Commercial Food Lecture (1). Application<br />
of the principles, procedures, <strong>and</strong> techniques involved<br />
in small- <strong>and</strong> large-quantity food preparation <strong>and</strong><br />
production.<br />
HA 241L Commercial Food Lab (0). Fee required.<br />
Corequisite. HA 241. Fall, Spring<br />
HA 242 Dining Service <strong>Management</strong> (1).<br />
Introduction to the basic principles, procedures, <strong>and</strong><br />
techniques involved in managing food <strong>and</strong> beverage<br />
operations.<br />
HA 260 Hospitality Managerial Accounting (3).<br />
Study of financial statement analysis, asset<br />
management, ratio analysis, analytical techniques,<br />
<strong>and</strong> investment decision making. Prerequisite.<br />
ACC 255. Fall, Spring, Summer