Áù¾ÅÉ«ÌÃ : 4.2 Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management (BHRM)

4.2 Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management (BHRM)

Introduction

The intent of the degree is to develop students with both a skills-based and management theory education, who have the potential to assume senior positions in the hospitality industry (specifically in the accommodation and food and beverage sectors).

Admission Requirements

Application for admission to the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program will be processed only once each year for the FallÂ Term (September). Applications for admission will not be accepted for the Winter, Spring or Summer Terms (January, May or July). Applicants are considered for admission to third year of the BHRM degree program only.

1. Applicants must meet minimum admission requirements as noted in the Undergraduate Admissions section of this Calendar. Applicants must present Alberta Grade XII English Language Arts 30-1 and Pure Mathematics 30 (or equivalents) with no grade lower than 50%.

2. Applicants must present a diploma in Hospitality Management or equivalent from an approved recognized institution, with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.00.

Application and documentation deadlines for admission to the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management degree:

Refer to the Applications for Admission Schedule in this Calendar for application deadlines
June 30 for all supporting transcripts and documentation

Upon admission to theÂ Bachelor of Hotel and Resort ManagementÂ program, each student will complete a balanced core curriculum of general commerce courses, tourism management courses, and non-commerce courses. Assistance in program planning is availableÂ through the office of theÂ Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business. The curriculum provides for a balanced program fulfilling the business school objective of a strong general educational background to compliment the high degree of specialization previously undertaken in the diploma program.

The Haskayne School of Business has a quota on the number of students accepted into the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program. Admission will be competitive, based on academic performance on courses presented as part of the diploma program. Applicants will be asked to respond to an offer of acceptance within a three week period. The admission procedures will be the responsibility of the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

Graduation Requirements

All candidates for the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management degree must fulfill the following requirements:

1. An approved recognized diploma in Hospitality Management orÂ equivalentÂ (as determined by the Director of theÂ Bachelor of Hotel and Resort ManagementÂ degree program) and an approved program with a minimum of 10 full-course equivalents with passing grades.

2. Completion of 10 full-course equivalents in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program must be Haskayne School of Business and Áù¾ÅÉ«ÌÃ courses.

3. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00 in all 10 full-course equivalents taken to satisfy the requirements of the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program.

4. Completion of courses for the fulfillment of program requirements must occur within four years of the date of registration in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program (Year 3).

5. A maximum of one full-course equivalent with "D" or "D+" grades in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program. The "D" or "D+" grades cannot be in Tourism Management or prerequisite courses.

The following courses make up the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program.

Note: Years 1 and 2 are completed in one of the approved recognized diploma programs.

Year 3

Tourism Management 469
Finance 341
400 or 500-level Marketing Option
Computer Science or Junior Non-Commerce Option¹
Junior Non-Commerce Option¹
Tourism Management
Tourism Management
Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics
Communications Studies 361, 363 or 369
Junior or Senior Non-Commerce Option¹

Year 4

Tourism Management
Tourism Management
Management Information Systems
Junior or Senior Non-Commerce Option¹
Senior Non-Commerce Option¹
Tourism Management
Tourism Management
Strategy and Global Management 575 or 577 or Senior Commerce Option²
Senior Commerce Option²
Senior Non-Commerce Option¹

¹Refer to 3.3 Course Work "Enrolment in Non-Commerce Courses" for option selection.Â

All Non-Commerce courses selected must be approved by the Haskayne School of Business. Students who assess their skills in databases or spreadsheets as weak are strongly encouraged to take Computer Science 203. It is recommended that students devote two full-course equivalents to the study of a second language (particularly French, Spanish, German, Chinese or Japanese). A course in ethics such as Philosophy or should also be considered.

²Students are encouraged to take Business and Environment . Tourism Management courses are excluded. Commerce options must be approved by the Haskayne School of Business.

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