elective courses...food science, b. srilakshmi additional references: food & nutrition for...
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Elective Courses
School of Hospitality & Tourism
Hospitality & Tourism
B.Sc. Hotel Management( 2018-2019)
School Academic Year
Program Name
Program Code
SemNew Codes
to be Generated
Course Code
Core / Elective
Course Credit%
Revision
Focussed OnYear of
Introduction
Activities with direct bearing on
Employability/ Entrepreneurship/ Skill development
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 1 BSCN1009 BSCN100
9 Elective-1
First Aid in Handling Medical
Emergencies in Kitchen Lab
0 Skill Development
2012-2013
The students will learn how the
student will handle various medical emergencies in
Kitchen and allied areas
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 2 BSCH1025 BSCH102
5 Elective-1 Hotel Engineering 0 Employability 2012-
2013
Basic understanding of equipments and
its working especially in hotels
like A/c, Fridge. Also from
environmental point of view the working
of bio gas plant, water treatment
plant and ways to reduce carbon
footprint by hotels.
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 2 BSCH1023 BSCH102
3 Elective-1 Nutrition & Food Science 0 Entrepreneurs
hip2012-2013
The course enables students to learn the
various aspect of nutrition and food
science
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 5 BHM318 BHM318 Elective-1
Facility Planning and Management
0 Employability 2014-2015
The students will be exposed to the
planning of kitchen
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 5 BHM316 BHM316 Elective-1
Hospitality Marketing
Management0 Skill
Development2014-2015
This enables the students to learn the various aspects of
marketing in Hospitality
SOHT 2018-2019
B. Sc. - Hotel
Management
GSOH101 5 SOBO100
1 BHM319 Elective-1Hospitality
Service Sales and Marketing
0 Skill Development
2014-2015
The students will learn the art of sales
and service in Hopsitality Sector
School of Hospitality
B.Sc Hotel Management Session 2018-19, Semester-I
BSCH1009 First Aid in Handling Medical Emergencies(Lab) L T P C
Version1.02 0 0 2 1
Pre-requisites//Exposure Basic understanding of the English language and also dedication and hard work
Co-requisites
Course Description This course is designed to help the students to meet the emergency scenarios in the various hospitality industries, and also prepare the students actively respond to meet the emergency. The core purpose of the course is to help the establishment meet their necessary health & safety requirements and place themselves in a position of preparedness where the health and safety of their staff and guest are concerned. UNIT (I)3Hrs.. Definition of first aid, scope, principles and essentials, methods of approach and qualifications of a first aider. UNIT (II).3Hrs.. First field dressing, routine dressing. UNIT(III).2Hrs.. Fractures - Varieties, general signs and symptoms, general rules for treatment, padding of splints,. UNIT(IV).4Hrs.. Management of manual handling tasks such as lifting heavy objects, placing objects, falls while carrying heavy objects. UNIT(v)..8Hrs. a. Wounds – Types, first aid and treatment. b.Haemorrhage - Varieties, arrest of external haemorrhage, arrest of haemorrhage from special regions, mouth nose and ear. c.Effects of heat and cold. d.Management of Injuries occur during the usage of powered and nonpowered equipement such as slicers,mincers,knives,mixers,. UNIT(vi). .6Hrs a.Introduction of Burns.. b.Management of Burn, happened during cooking food,Taking foods from the ovens, using of heating equipements,steamers, c. Handling of Electrical burns, shock.. Fainting ,,seizures UNIT(Vii)..3.Hrs.. a. Artificial respiration. CPR Technique, b. BLS guidelines..
Elergies & antidotes
Bites –Snake ,dog, monkey
If hair, dust, particles ,spices – first aid
School of Hospitality
BSCH1024 Hotel Engineering L T P C
B.Sc. Hotel Management 2 0 2
Pre-requisites//Exposure 12th Level Physics
Co-requisites
Course Objectives
The primary objective of this course is to provide students with an introduction to, and a basic knowledge of,
building-structures, their component mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems and related staff and
service functions as they affect operations, expenditures and resources of the property.
Course Outcomes
At the end of the semester students will be able to understand and explain-
- Importance of maintenance & engineering in Hospitality Industry. - The effective management of energy in the Hospitality sector. - Duties and responsibilities of a chief engineer. - Organization of maintenance & engineering department in a hotel. - The safety, security & hygiene procedure in the hospitality industry - Maintenance procedure in the hotel
Text Books
SujitGhosal- Hotel Engineering
Dr K.C Arora- Hotel Maintenance
Reference Books
R.K Trivedi- Handbook of environmental laws, rules guidelines
Journals:
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research
Magazines / Websites / Newspapers:
FRAI Magazine
Hotel Association of India
Course Content
Unit I: Maintenance 3lecture hours
Preventive and breakdown maintenance, comparisons, Role & importance of maintenance department
in the hotel industry with emphasis on its relation with other departments of the hotel .
Organization chart of hotel and maintenance department, different theories of organization .
Unit II: Fuels used in catering industry 2lecture hours
Types of fuel used in catering industry, calorific value; comparative study of different fuels.
Unit III: Safety 3 lecture hours
School of Hospitality
Accident prevention ,slips and falls, Types of fire, types of extinguishers, safety precautions, bomb
threat, theft,other safety topics.
Unit IV: Electricity 5 lecture hours
Fundamentals of electricity,Insulators, conductors, current, potential difference, resistance, energy
concepts, Electric wiring and lighting system.
Unit V: Waste disposal and pollution control 4 lecture hours
Solid & liquid waste, sullage & sewage, Disposal of solid waste, sewage treatment, bio gas plant,
rain water harvesting, Pollution related to hotel industry - Water pollution, Air pollution, Noise
pollution,Legal requirements.
Unit VI: Refrigeration and Airconditioning 4lecture hours
Basic principles Latent heat, boiling point and its dependence on pressure, Vapor compressor
system of refrigeration and refrigerants, their care and maintenance.
Mode of Evaluation:
CAT Continuous Evaluation Marks
I 50 15
II 50 15
3 Quizzes 5 (each) 15
Assignment 5 5
Semester and evaluation (SEE) Centralised Evaluation 100 50
Total 100
School of Hospitality
BSCH1023 Nutrition and Food Science L T P C
Version1.02 2 0 0 2
Pre-requisites//Exposure Basic understanding of the first semester course
Co-requisites
Course Description In the increasingly demanding environment of food production, food technology and food related industry, the knowledge of nutrition is very important. To give a introduction to the world of food science which is an integral part of the Food and therefore the Hotel industry. This course is in tune with the dietary requirements of the hospital and other catering establishments, which will at the end of the course give a job impetus to the budding hoteliers. Course Objectives: The objective of the course is to: 2.1 Provide an understanding of the basic food groups. 2.2 Facilitate the students in understanding the various nutrients present in food ingredients. 2.3 To make the students understand the various chemical changes that occur naturally or manmade & the effect on food. 2.4 Understand the evaluation of food &the various sensory assessments. 2.5 Provide the knowledge of BMR, the total energy required by a person and the SDA, dietary sources of energy. 2.6 Understand the Balanced diet and develop menu(menu planning for the various categories of people, diabetic, high B.P., Low B.P. overweight, underweight, kids, marriages, etc.
Course Pre-requisite – Basic knowledge of science specifically biology or interested in learning from the basic. Course Outcomes: On the successful completion of the course, the student would be able to:
Understand the food science and nutrition.
Design and plan a menu for the various categories of people, patients included
Understand food production better, cooking would be more logical and understood as the chemical changes and physical changes can be seen.
Prescribed Text: Food Science, b. Srilakshmi
Additional References:
Food & Nutrition for Nurses, Ruma Singh
Textbook of nutrition for Nurses, Molly Sam & N. Geetha
Nutrition & Bio chemistry for Nurses, Jacob Anthikad
Magazines/ Websites/ Newspapers:
Food & Beverage-Hammer Publication
Hospitality Biz
Hindustan times- Brunch
Health magazines
Good Housekeeping
School of Hospitality
Health column in The Times of India
Other science magazines Pedagogy:
The course will use the following pedagogical tools –
Lectures and discussions on concepts and issues
Assignment (PPT)
Making of journals and correcting it weekly.
Internet search on the advances made
Video/visuals.
Quiz.
Field Assignment -
Picture of various food groups and drawing a chart showing the Food Pyramid. Time-line for assignment: 5th Lecture: Brief the assignment to students and form groups 10th Lecture: Follow-up the assignment 14th Lecture: Submission of assignment Mode of Evaluation: The theory performances of students are evaluated separately.
Theory
Components Internal ETE
Marks 50 50
Total Marks 100
Detailed Outline of the Course: SESSION WISE INSTRUCTION PLAN *Considering 50 mins lecture time.
Unit Module Topics Core Reading
Additional Reference
Unit I
Food Science
Food Science-Definition and scope of food science.
B. Srilakshmi 12 th std NCERT book(Science)
Nutrition & Nutrients
Introduction of the topic
What is nutrition?
Types of nutrients-Macro & Micro
Names of the nutrients.
Dietary sources of the nutrients
Effect of cooking on the nutrient
Uses in various food preparation
Food Pyramid
B. Srilakshmi
NIOS Home Science Books
School of Hospitality
Dextrinization
Auto-oxidation-Factors and prevention measures
Flavor reversion
Refining, Hydrogenation & Winterization
Gelation, Emulsification,
Foamability, Viscosity
Browning-Enzymatic and Non Enzymatic
B. Srilakshmi
Unit II Food processing
Definition
Objective
Types of treatment
Effect of heat, acid, alkali
B. Srilakshmi
Unit III Evaluation of food
Objectives
Sensory assessment of food quality
Methods of analysis of food
B. Srilakshmi
Theory of emulsion and colloids
Types of emulsion
Emulsifying agents
Role of emulsifying agents
B. Srilakshmi
Unit IV Definition
Description of food flavours- tea, coffee, wine, meat, fish, spices
B. Srilakshmi
Definition of energy and units of measurement(KCAL)
Energy contribution from macronutrients
Factors affecting energy requirements
Concept of BMR, SDA< Thermodynamics action of food.
Dietary sources of energy
Concept of energy balance and health hazards associated with overweight and underweight
B. Srilakshmi
Unit V Balanced diet
Definition
Importance of balanced diet
RDA for –age, gender, physiological state
B. Srilakshmi
School of Hospitality
Menu planning
Planning of nutritionally balanced meals based upon the three food groups system
Factors affecting meal planning
Critical evaluation of few meals
Principle of meal planning
Calculation of nutritive value of dishes/meals.
B. Srilakshmi
Revision Revise the syllabus Syllabus has been squeezed. 30 classes are required.
NOTE: 30 classes as per the credits, will be distributed by the concern faculty
School of Hospitality
BHM-318 Facility Planning & Management L
3
T
0
P
0
C
3
B.SC. HOTEL MANAGEMENT
/BHM
Session: 2015-16 Version: Sem: 5
Pre-requisites//Exposure
Co-Requisite
1.0 Course Description This course provides an overview of the operation of hospitality facilities, including operating costs for various types of facilities, types and characteristics of major building systems, sustainable aspects of building equipment and management, and the responsibilities of the engineering maintenance department. The renovation needs and key managerial aspects of hospitality facility renovation projects are examined.
2.0 Course Objectives: The objective of the course is to:
1. Explain & understand hotel design, aspects of facility planning, star classification, kitchen layout and design and architectural aspects.
2. At the end of the semester project management, kitchen stewarding layout and design and equipment planning and methods of energy conservation.
- 3.0 Course Outcomes: On the successful completion of the course, the student should be able to:
1. Understand the functioning of all the hospitality departments. 2. Understand the role of planning and designing in the Hotel Industry in the development of
tourism Industry. 3. Learn different Layouts and designs for different types of hotel kitchens and other areas. 4. He/ She must develop an understanding on different design aspects.
4.0 Prescribed Text:
Facilities management hand book – third edition by Frank Booty, Published by Butterworth – Heinemann USA
5.0 Additional References:
Management Operations & Research by N. Satyanarayan & Latika Raman, Himalaya Publishing House, New Delhi
Systematic Layout Planning by Richard Muther, Cahners Books Division of Sahners Publishing Company Inc.9 Franklin Street, USA
Food Service Planning – Layout Equipment by Lendal H. Kotschevar & Margrat E.Terrell
Facility Management by Dheeraj Maan, Published by Global India Publiction
School of Hospitality
5.1 Journals:
Total Facility Management by Brain Atkins & Adrian Books, Published by John Wiley & Sons, 2000, ISBN 0632054719, 9780632054718
5.2 Magazines/ Websites/ Newspapers :
6.0 Pedagogy: The course will use the following pedagogical tools –
Lectures and discussions on concepts and issues
Field assignment
Case discussion covering a cross section of decision situations
Interactive exercises
Assignments/quizzes/reviewing research papers Field Assignment - Assignment: Time-line for assignment: nth Lecture: Brief the assignment to students and form groups nth Lecture: Follow-up the assignment nth Lecture: Submission of assignment
7.0 Evaluation Scheme:
MODE OF
EVALUATION
Type of Evaluation
Exam conducted for
Max. Marks
Marks converted to
Max Marks
CAT - I 50 marks 15 marks
CAT-II 50 marks 15 marks
CAT - III 50 Marks 15 Marks
Of the three CATs, best 2 CAT’s Marks ( 30 marks) will be added for the Final Totaling
3 Quizzes
Each quiz will be conducted for a
minimum of 20 marks
15 marks
(5 marks from each
quiz)
Assignment
In the form of a report, seminar,
presentation, quiz, experiment, GD, etc.
as defined in the course syllabus/ course
plan OR decided by the teacher
5 marks
SEE (Theory without
lab component)
100 marks 50 marks
School of Hospitality
Total 100 marks
8.0 Detailed Outline of the Course: SESSION WISE INSTRUCTION PLAN
Sessions Required
Module Topics Core Reading
Additional Reference
Session 1 – 4
I WEIGHT
AGE 10%
HOTEL DESIGN - Design Consideration - Attractive Appearance - Efficient Plan - Good location - Suitable material - Good workmanship - Sound financing - Competent Management
Session 5 – 9
II WEIGHT
AGE 10%
Facilities Planning The Systematic Layout Planning Pattern (SLP) for hotel Planning Consideration, Flow Process and Flow Diagram Procedure for determining space considering, the guiding factors for the guest Room/public facilities, support facilities and services, hotel administration
Session 10 – 12
III WEIGHT
AGE 10%
STAR CLASSIFICATION OF HOTEL Criteria for star classification of hotel (Five, four, three, two, one & heritage)
Session 13 – 22
IV WEIGHT
AGE 30%
KITCHEN LAY OUT & DESIGN: A. Principles of kitchen layout and design B. Areas of the various kitchens with recommended
dimension C. Planning of various support services (pot wash,
wet grinding, chef room, larder, store & other staff facilities)
D. Factors that affect kitchen design E. Placement of equipment F. Flow of work G. Space allocation H. Kitchen equipment, manufacturers and selection I. Developing Specification for various Kitchen
equipments J. Layout of commercial kitchen (types, drawing a
layout of a Commercial kitchen) K. Budgeting for kitchen equipment
School of Hospitality
Session 22 – 25
VI WEIGHT
AGE 15%
KITCHEN STEWARDING LAYOUT AND DESIGN A. Importance of kitchen stewarding B. Kitchen stewarding department layout and design C. Equipment found in kitchen stewarding department
Session 26 – 27
VII WEIGHT
AGE10%
STORES – LAYOUT AND DESIGN A. Stores layout and planning (dry, cold and bar) B. Various equipment of the stores C. Work flow in stores
Session 28 – 30
VIII WEIGHT
AGE 15%
ENERGY CONSERVATION A. Necessity for energy conservation B. Methods of conserving energy in different area of operation of a hotel C. Developing and implementing energy conservation program for a hotel
31-33 IX Project Management
Introduction of Network analysis
Basic rules and procedures for Network analysis
C.P. M. and PERT
Classroom exercise
Network crashing determining crash cost, normal cost
34-36 X Revision and Question Session
Faculty Contact Hour: Will be announced according to the time-table.
School of Hospitality
BHM319 HOSPITALITY SERVICE SALES & MARKETING L
2
T
0
P
C
2
B.SC. HOTEL
MANAGEMENT
Session : 2019-20 Version: Sem: 5
Pre-
requisites//Exposure
co-requisites
HOSPITALITY SERVICE SALES & MARKETING Course Code : BHM -319- L-2 T/P-0 Credits- 2 UNIT - I INTRODUCTION TO HOSPITALITY SALES AND MARKETING
Today’s Hospitality Trends - Guest Preferences, Relationship Marketing. Marketing and Sales - Marketing vs./Sales, The Marketing Mix Management’s Role in Marketing & Sales -The General Manager, The Director of marketing, The Director of Sales The Importance of Sales - Sales as a Career and the challenges. UNIT - II MARKETING PLAN
The Marketing Team, Steps of Marketing Plan, Conducting a Marketing Performance, Audit, Selection Target Market, Positioning of the Hotel / Food facility, Determining Marketing Objectives, Developing and Implementing Action Plans, Monitoring and Evaluating the Marketing plan. UNIT - III THE SALES OFFICE Sales Office Communication System - Sales meeting, Sales Records, Filling System, Performance audit of head of the sales department. Computerized Client Information, List Reports and Analysis, Yield Management. UNIT - IV PERSONNEL AND TELEPHONE SELLING TECHNIQUE
Personality traits Preparing for the Presentation Sales Call - Pre-presentation Planning, The Sales Kit, Basic of Telephone Communication -Telephone Etiquettes, Telephone Communication Skill,
School of Hospitality Listening Skill. Out Going Calls - Prospects and Qualifying Calls, Appointment Calls, Sales, Promotional Call, Service Calls, Public Relation Calls. In Coming Calls - Reservations, Response to Advertising, Inquiries. Telephone Sales Operation - Telephone Sales Blitzes, Tele Marketing Operations. UNIT - V RESTAURANT, BANQUET AND MEETING ROOM SALES Promoting Restaurants -Types of Promotions, Planning Effective Promotions. Building Repeat Business - The Importance of Employees, Guest Follow Up. Merchandising Food & Beverages -Creating Menus that sell, Other F&B Merchandising Methods. Room Service sales, Banquet Sales - Developing Leads, Selling to Clients, Planning the Function, Management Function, Following up the Accounts. Special Function, Off Premises Catering. Meeting Room Sales - Type of Meeting Rooms, Meeting Room Setup, Meeting Room, Booking Meeting Rooms, Managing Meetings.
Text Books : 1.Marketing Management: Concept and Cases-Dr. Raj Kumar and Nidhi Goel. Published by UDH Books 2.A textbook of Tourism and Hospitality Management –KCK Rakesh Kadam,VRK Shaifalee and VRK Chainickaa. Published by UDH Books Reference Books: 1. Hotel & Food Service Marketing- Francis Buttle 2. Marketing Hospitality, By Cathy H.C. Hsu and Tom Powers Published By Wiley 3. Hospitality Sales A Marketing Approach By Margaret Shaw Published By Wiley