Hospitality Management Level 2 – Diploma Program with CO-OP

Program Description :

Hospitality Management Level 2 Program is designed for individuals wishing to enter a management career in the hospitality industry. This training provides an excellent overview from a management perspective of all departments of a hotel, restaurant, and resort. This full-time program includes a co-op portion which consists of 840 hours.

Program Duration :

The program will be completed in 96 weeks (including 48 lecture weeks, and 48 CO-OP weeks).

The program will be completed in 1680 hours (840 lecture hours and 840 CO-OP hours).

Delivery Method: Combine (50% offline + 50% online).

Name of Course/Subject# of Hours
HTM 201 Front Office

Front Office

Course ID : HTM 201
42 hours

This course will cover a wide aspect of topics in management strategies, as well as providing updated material on select-service hotel front office operation. It addresses the impact of the recession on the hotel industries and discusses the impact of social media and guestroom technology on the hotel industry and how the Internet is the single most important travel planning and distribution channel in hospitality. There is also new and updated information on environmental and sustainability issues, particularly as it relates to housekeeping topics.

42
PLN 102 Banquet

Banquet

Course ID : PLN 102
42 hours

Banquets have been an important part of human society since we first gathered into groups and communities. They have traditionally been large celebratory events with special food and drink as well as entertainment. Banquets have evolved since classical times, although many traditions can still be seen today.

42
HTM 101 Hotel Management 101

Hotel Management 101

Course ID : HTM 101
42 hours

Students will learn and have a better understanding of the hospitality industry as a whole. Student will get to learn some general aspects from different departments such as marketing, human resources, finance to mention a few. They will also learn some general responsibilities that come with some positions such as supervisory and management. The inter-departmental responsibilities will be briefly discussed as well. Customer’s needs and expectations as well as the market trends.

42
HOS 101 Professional House Keeping Level 1

Professional House Keeping Level 1

Course ID : HOS 101
42 hours

The students will learn basic roles, duty, and responsibilities of a housekeeper. They will also learn how to do effective staffing, scheduling, safety, security, staff evaluation, equipment, and training.

42
HTM 103 Concierge

Concierge

Course ID : HTM 103
42 hours

The students will learn the daily function of concierge within the hotel and how to perform them along with the variety of services that a concierge may provide to hotel guests.

42
HTM 105 Resort Management and Fundamental

Resort Management and Fundamental

Course ID : HTM 105
42 hours

The students will learn 3 major types of resorts: mountain resort, beach resort and golf/tennis resort. Two chapters are devoted to each of the various resort types. The first chapter of each resort type focuses on development issues with the impact on operations noted throughout. The second chapter in each resort type deals with guest profiles and management issues. The second section highlights what makes managing a resort different from managing a ‘regular’ hotel. The final section features a newly expanded chapter on spas, pools, and indoor water parks along with individual chapters on specialty resorts, cruise ships and casinos, reflecting the importance of these types of properties.

42
HTM 104 Cruise

Cruise

Course ID : HTM 104
42 hours

The students will learn about cruise’s technology, market, design, and all the complicated aspects of a cruise industry, starting from the history of steam ship as a means of transporting goods and people, and their evolution to cruise liners as a means of vacationing, to understanding a life in high seas and how it feels to work at a cruise ship. Students will also learn about the marketing aspect of a cruise business, etc. and also in dealing with travel agencies.

42
FNB 201 Restaurant Management

Restaurant Management

Course ID : FNB 201
42 hours

Students will learn about history, variety of cuisine, challenges, managerial, operational as well as decision-making aspects within a restaurant business and choices and its implications for the business. The students will also have an understanding about restaurant operation, and be able to choose and analyze the decision making process that occurs in a restaurant or food chain business.

42
FNB 205 Food Service Management Fundamental

Food Service Management Fundamental

Course ID : FNB 205
42 hours

The objective of this course is to prepare the student to succeed in the broad range of food service operations, covering quick service, casual, Family/mid-scale, moderate/theme, fine dining, and on site. The students will also have the ability to observe food service management issues, understand the setup of the food service business. And with the case studies that will be covered in class, the students will have a more hands-on knowledge about the food service industry.

42
HRS 101 Human Resources Management

Human Resources Management

Course ID : HRS 101
42 hours

The students will learn foundation and function of human resources in the hospitality industry, policies in Human Resources. Furthermore, students will also learn about the recruitment and layover process for hotel employees, developing effective trainings for hotel employees, compensation, increasing productivity, performance appraisal and so on.

42
HTM 102 Hotel Management 102

Hotel Management 102

Course ID : HTM 102
42 hours

With this course the students will learn more detailed about hotel management in a managerial level, such as Planning the hotel on a day-to-day basis, managing the employees and interacting with them and This course is designed to develop students’ practical leadership skills, as opposed to their theoretical knowledge of leadership. Students will focus on the integration of their insights and learning from the program and concurrent professional experiences into a thoughtful plan for the effective development of their own leadership practices that drive desired leadership outcomes.

42
FNB 303 Food and Beverage Cost Operation

Food and Beverage Cost Operation

Course ID : FNB 303
42 hours

The students will learn about cost control for the food and beverages operation. From the cost associated with purchasing ingredients and materials, the cost associated with storing goods and processing ingredients and materials and turning it into finished products to the cost of operating a restaurant and managing employees, storage cost, production cost, and labor/training cost. Students will also explore specifically about the cost of alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverage from purchasing, the control of the flow, storage and inventory, as well as the sales of beverage.

42
HTM 202 Housekeeping Level 1

Housekeeping Level 1

Course ID : HTM 202
42 hours

The Students will learn about the role of the housekeeping department within a hotel/lodging operation and focuses mainly on the effective communication between the housekeeping, front office, and engineering and maintenance staff. This course will also focus on the management, administration, and engineering aspect of housekeeping, risk management, and technology.

42
ACC 102 Managerial Accounting for Hospitality

Managerial Accounting for Hospitality

Course ID : ACC 102
42 hours

The students will learn how accounting principles apply directly to hospitality management.

42
PLN 301 Event Planner

Event Planner

Course ID : PLN 301
42 hours

Students will learn about greener event, cooperate social responsibility, students will also learn about the impact of technology in their daily life as well as how technology may be harnessed to help improve the quality of their financial, environmental, and another strategic outcome.

42
FNB 206 Bar and Beverages

Bar and Beverages

Course ID : FNB 206
42 hours

The students will learn in theory how too responsibly Manage the beverage part of a restaurant, bar, hotel, country club- any place that serves beverages to customers. In addition, students will learn about the history of alcoholic beverage industry and different types of alcoholic beverages such as wines, spirits, and mixed drinks and how to serve them properly and accordingly. Rules and regulations in regards to alcohol service and the laws applicable.

42
CAS 201 Gaming and Casino Level 1

Gaming and Casino Level 1

Course ID : CAS 201
42 hours

In the Level 1 of gaming or casino, students will learn about the history of gaming, gaming control, taxes, casino management, currency reporting and casino cage, credit and collections and so on.

42
CONS 201 Global Meeting and Management

Global Meeting and Management

Course ID : CONS 201
42 hours

The students will learn skills in the multinational operations capabilities and cross-cultural awareness that are critical in today’s marketplace. First and foremost, students will learn about the difference between a meeting, convention or exhibition, they will also learn how to organize and host a meeting, from the planning stage, managing the finances and then execute the plan. Students will also learn about contracts and various legalities within those areas and also in utilizing technological advancement in setting up a meeting or a convention or an exhibition.

42
HTM 305 Hospitality Sales

Hospitality Sales

Course ID : HTM 305
42 hours

The students will learn not only about management and operation, but also about sales and marketing specifically in the service industry, students will also learn to identify who the sellers are and who the buyers are. Moreover, concepts, practice, and sales management technology are also explored in this course.

42
HTM 206 Hospitality Writing

Hospitality Writing

Course ID : HTM 206
42 hours

Students will be learning how to write a contract, proposal, blog, critic, and hospitality business editing and writing in hospitality industry review.

42
CO-OP840

Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:

  1. Summarize current customer service needs and trends.
  2. Identify the consequences the travel industry has on societies and cultures.
  3. Demonstrate the skills needed to become a successful concierge.
  4. Describe the typical cleaning responsibilities of the housekeeping department and the tasks associated with them.
  5. Schedule sufficient service staff to provide remarkable banquet service.
  6. Describe how an executive housekeeper budgets, controls inventories and expenses.
  7. Describe the history of banquets, from the classical period, to the Renaissance and through today.
  8. Create a floor or site plan for a banquet.
  9. Identify the role of the front office in establishing and maintaining effective communication with other departments.
  10. Selecting a property management system (PMS)
  11. Demonstrate professionalism when responding to customer requests, complaints, safety and security, and other customer services.
  12. Manage the daily operations of a resort.
  13. Describe and define the different restaurant operation. (Menu design, supply and demand, and menu pricing.)
  14. Manage a variety of workplace situations encountered by contemporary human resource managers in the hospitality and tourism industry.
  15. Analyse and respond to situations arising from the union, management, and government relations.
  16. Recite the various functions of management and the interrelationships of these functions with othey key concerns of managers such as marketing, finance, and human resource management in the context of food service operations.
  17. Analyze the significance and growth of the cruise industry within the tourism sector and identify the experiential benefits of cruising from a consumer perspective.
  18. Identify control procedures, forms, and systems used in the purchasing, receiving, storage, issuing, production and service of both food and beverage.
  19. Explain the purpose, principles, and processes underpinning the production of “Profit and Loss accounts” and “Balance Sheets.
  20. Use social media as a platform for advertising and event marketing.
  21. Differentiate between approaches to non-profit events and corporate events.
  22. Deep understanding of various aspects of resort management.
  23. Different types of resorts and their operations.
  24. Understand the role of a Convention & Visitors Bureau (CVB) as well as identify key components of an exhibition.
  25. Develop an awareness of casino operations.
  26. Understanding hospitality marketing, marketing planning, target marketing, and planning in the hospitality industry.
  1. Restaurant Manager/ Supervisor
  2. Hotel Manager/ Supervisor
  3. Hotel Banquet Supervisor
  4. Hotel Housekeeping Supervisor
  5. Hotel Front Desk Supervisor
  6. Hotel Back Office Supervisor
  7. Hotel Concierge Supervisor
  8. Travel Advisor

Program Admission Requirements:

  • Grade 12, or a mature
    • Note: Students over the age of 19 are considered mature students and are NOT required to send high school transcript.
  • Legally entitled to attend school in Canada.
  • IELTS minimum 4.5 or TOEFL score of 480 or Versant English Proficiency Test score of 37 – 40.