View Hospitality Management A.A.S. (R):
View Hospitality Supervision Leadership Certificate (R): 233
View Hospitality Supervision Leadership Letter of Recognition (R): 813
View Food and Beverage Management Certificate (R): 055
View Food and Beverage Management Letter of Recognition (R): 814
View Meeting, Conference and Event Planning Certificate (R):
View Meeting, Conference and Event Planning Letter of Recognition (R): 815
Revised: Effective Semester Spring 2006
A program of study for the student preparing to enter the Lodging and Food Service industry in a supervisory and management capacity. The curriculum contains a core of required courses and General Education requirements. Students can customize their remaining studies by taking one of three concentrations. The concentrations are Food and Beverage Management, Supervision and Management, and Meeting, Conference and Event Planning.
| General Education Requirements |
| Foundation Courses |
|
|
|
English foundation |
3 |
| |
Health foundation |
1 -3 |
| |
Mathematics foundation |
3 |
| |
Speech foundation |
3 |
| Distribution Courses |
|
|
|
Arts and humanities distribution* |
3 |
| |
Behavioral and social sciences distribution† |
3 |
| |
Natural sciences distribution with lab ‡ |
4 |
|
|
| Hospitality Management Core Courses |
| AC 201 |
Accounting I |
4 |
| EN 101 |
Techniques of Reading and Writing I** |
3 |
| FM 105 |
Food Service Sanitation |
1 |
| HM 100 |
Customer Service |
1 |
| HM 101 |
Introduction to the Hospitality Industry |
3 |
| HM 121 |
Supervision and Leadership in the Hospitality Industry †† |
3 |
| HM 210 |
Hospitality Practicum |
3 |
| NF 103 |
Introduction to Nutrition |
3 |
|
| Food and Beverage Concentration: 347 A |
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management† † |
3 |
| FM 110 |
Principles of Food Production––Lecture |
2 |
| FM 111 |
Principles of Food Production––Laboratory |
2 |
| FM 204 |
Catering and Banquets ‡ |
3 |
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Control ‡ |
3 |
| HM 240 |
Lodging and Food Service Sales and Advertising †† |
3 |
| |
FM/HM Electives |
6-7 |
Total food and beverage concentration credit hours 63-66 |
| Management/Supervision Concentration: 347B |
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management (Offered Fall only) |
|
| or |
|
|
| HM 143 |
Management of Front Office Operations (Offered Spring only) |
3 |
| HM 201 |
Lodging and Food Service Law (Offered Fall only) |
3 |
| HM 207 |
Legal Issues in Labor Management (Offered Spring only) |
3 |
| HM 212 |
Managing Hospitality Human Resources (Offered Spring only ) |
3 |
| HM 220 |
Property Security and Facilities Management (Offered Fall only) |
3 |
| |
FM/HM Electives |
6-7 |
Total management/supervision concentration credit hours 62-65 |
Meeting, Conference and Event Planning Concentration:347C |
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management† † |
3 |
| FM 204 |
Catering and Banquets ‡ |
3 |
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Controls ‡ |
3 |
| HM 201 |
Lodging and Food Service Law †† |
3 |
| HM 240 |
Lodging and Food Service Sales and Advertising † † |
3 |
| HM 250 |
Meeting, Conference and Event Planning‡ |
3 |
| |
FM/HM elective |
3-4 |
Total meeting, conference and event planning concentration credit hours 62-65 |
* A world language is recommended.
† EC 201 is recommended.
‡ CH 109A and B are recommended.
† EC 201 , Principles of Economics is recommended.
** EN 101, if needed, for EN 102/109 or general elective
† † Offered fall only
‡ ‡ Offered spring only
Program Outcomes for the Hospitality Management A.A.S. Degree
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Enter, with junior standing, a four-year university with a major in hospitality management.
- Enter a management training program in lodging management.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team, provide exemplary customer service, and perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
- In addition to the aforementioned outcomes, be able to explain general management theory as it applies to his or her specific area of concentration:
- For Food and Beverage, explain theory as it applies to food and lodging management.
- For Management/Supervision, explain theory as it applies to lodging management.
- For Meeting, Conference, and Event Planning, explain theory as it applies to food and beverage management and be able to manage all major aspects of meeting, conference, and event planning.
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Effective Semester: Fall 2004
This program of study is designed for individuals in a lodging or food service operation who wish to supplement or enhance their college degree and receive supervisory/leadership training. Students can customize the program by choosing courses in lodging or food service specialties.
| HM 100 |
Customer Service in the Hospitality Industry |
1 |
| HM 121 |
Supervision & Leadership in the Hospitality Industry |
3 |
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management or |
|
OR
|
| HM 143 |
Management of Front Office Operations |
3 |
| HM 201 |
Lodging and Food Service Law |
3 |
| HM 207 |
Legal Issues in Labor Management |
3 |
| HM 212 |
Managing Hospitality Human Resources |
3 |
| HM 220 |
Property Security and Facilities Management |
3 |
| |
FM or HM elective |
3 |
Total credit hours 22 |
Program Outcomes for the Hospitality Supervision Leadership Certificate
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to hospitality supervision and leadership.
- Enter, with junior standing, a 4-year college with a major in Hospitality Management.
- Enter a management training program in lodging management.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team
- Demonstrate an ability to provide exemplary customer service
- Demonstrate an ability to perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
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Gainful Employment Disclosure
Institution OPEID: 006911
Program CIP: 52.0904
Program Length: 2 semesters (this does not include time for developmental or AELP courses)
Related Occupations: Food Service Managers | Lodging Managers
Cost:
- Cost for entire program completed in 2 semesters: $3,212
- Total estimated costs for books and supplies for the entire program: $1,200
- More cost information
Montgomery College does not offer on-campus housing
Debt at Program Completion:
Between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012:
- 0 student completed this program; 0 had student loan debt upon completing the program
- Median cumulative debt for all students (both borrowers and non-borrowers):
$0 Federal student loan debt
$0 Private loan debt
Program Completion in Normal Time: 0 of 0 students completed the program within 2 semesters
Job Placement: This program is not required to collect job placement information by the college's accrediting agency. This information will be updated as it becomes available.
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Effective Semester: Fall 2004
This sequence of three courses is designed for persons who wish to develop skills in Lodging Management. To complete each course in this sequence, students need to demonstrate skills in specific areas. These areas include: The role of the supervisor in a Lodging operation, the nature of leadership, the importance of communication, morale and motivation. A grade of C or better is required in each course in the sequence.
| HM 121 |
Supervision Leadership in the Hospitality Industry |
3 |
| HM 207 |
Legal Issues in Labor Management |
3 |
| HM 212 |
Managing Hospitality Human Resources |
3 |
Total credit hours 9 |
Program Outcomes for the Hospitality Supervision Management Leadership Letter of Recognition
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to management of a lodging operation, including the principles of supervision and leadership, the importance of communication, and morale and motivation.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team, provide exemplary customer service, and perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry
This program is not approved for federal or state student financial aid.
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Effective Semester: Fall 2004
This curriculum is designed for students seeking employment in the food industry. It provides students with a background in food and beverage management and costs, including an updating and/or upgrading of skills for workers already holding industry jobs. Students wishing to pursue a degree may continue in the hospitality management program.
| FM 105 |
Food Service Sanitation |
1 |
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management |
3 |
| FM 110 |
Principles of Food Production––Lecture |
2 |
| FM 111 |
Principles of Food Production––Laboratory |
2 |
| FM 204 |
Catering and Banquets |
3 |
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Control |
3 |
| HM 100 |
Customer Service in the Hospitality Industry |
1 |
| HM 121 |
Supervision and Leadership |
3 |
| |
HM elective |
3 |
| NF 103 |
Introduction to Nutrition |
3 |
Total credit hours 24 |
Program Outcomes for the Food and Management Beverage Certificate
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to food and beverage management.
- Enter, with junior standing, a 4-year college with a major in Hospitality Management.
- Enter a management training program in food and beverage management.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team
- Demonstrate an ability to provide exemplary customer service
- Demonstrate an ability to perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
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Gainful Employment Disclosure
Institution OPEID: 006911
Program CIP: 12.0504
Program Length: 2 semesters (this does not include time for developmental or AELP courses)
Related Occupations: Food Service Managers | First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Food Preparation and Serving Workers
Cost:
- Cost for entire program completed in 2 semesters: $3,504
- Total estimated costs for books and supplies for the entire program: $1,200
- More cost information
Montgomery College does not offer on-campus housing
Debt at Program Completion:
Between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012:
- 0 students completed this program; 0 of them had student loan debt upon completing the program
- Median cumulative debt for all students (both borrowers and non-borrowers):
$0 Federal student loan debt
$0 Private loan debt
Program Completion in Normal Time: 0 of 0 students completed the program within 2 semesters
Job Placement: This program is not required to collect job placement information by the college's accrediting agency. This information will be updated as it becomes available.
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Effective Semester: Fall 2004
This sequence of three courses is designed for persons who wish to develop skills in the Food and Beverage Management. To complete each course in this sequence, students need to demonstrate skills in specific areas. These areas include: The role of the supervisor in a food and beverage operation, the nature of leadership, the importance of communication, morale and motivation. A grade of C or better is required in each course in the sequence.
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management |
3 |
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Controls |
3 |
| HM 121 |
Supervision & Leadership in the Hospitality Industry |
3 |
Total credit hours 9 |
Program Outcomes for the Food and Beverage Management Letter of Recognition
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to food and beverage management, including the principles of supervision and leadership, the importance of communication, and morale and motivation.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team, provide exemplary customer service, and perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
This program is not approved for federal or state student financial aid.
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Effective Semester: Fall 2004
A program of study designed for the individual working in the hospitality industry or related industry who desires to enhance their college degree in the field of meeting, conference and event planning. The certificate focuses on all major aspects involved with planning a meeting, conference or event, including courses in catering and banquets, food and beverage cost control, lodging and food service law, and sales and advertising of lodging and food services.
| FM 107 |
Food and Beverage Management |
3 |
| FM 204 |
Catering and Banquets |
3 |
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Controls |
3 |
| HM 121 |
Supervision and Leadership |
3 |
| HM 201 |
Lodging and Food Service Law |
3 |
| HM 240 |
Lodging Food Service Sales Advertising |
3 |
| HM 250 |
Meeting, Conference & Event Planning |
3 |
Total credit hours 21 |
Program Outcomes for the Meeting, Conference Event Planning Certificate
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to hospitality management.
- Understand and/or be able to manage all major aspects of meeting, conference, or event planning, including catering and banquets, food and beverage cost control, lodging and food service law, and sales and advertising.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team, provide exemplary customer service, and perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
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Gainful Employment Disclosure
Institution OPEID: 006911
Program CIP: 31.0301
Program Length: 2 semesters (this does not include time for developmental or AELP courses)
Related Occupations: Meeting and Convention Planners
Cost:
- Cost for entire program completed in 2 semesters: $3.066
- Total estimated costs for books and supplies for the entire program: $1,200
- More cost information
Montgomery College does not offer on-campus housing
Debt at Program Completion:
Between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012:
- 2 students completed this program; 0 of them had student loan debt upon completing the program
- Median cumulative debt for all students (both borrowers and non-borrowers):
$0 Federal student loan debt
$0 Private loan debt
Program Completion in Normal Time: 0 of 2 students completed the program within 2 semesters
Job Placement: This program is not required to collect job placement information by the college's accrediting agency. This information will be updated as it becomes available.
Back to top
Effective Semester: Fall 2004
This sequence of three courses is designed for persons who wish to develop skills in Meeting and Event Planning. To complete each course in this sequence, students need to demonstrate skills in specific areas. These areas include: Market Research, Advertising, Accounting, Food and Beverage Cost Controls, Meeting and Event Planning and Time Management. A grade of C or better is required in each course in the sequence.
| FM 208 |
Food and Beverage Cost Controls |
3 |
| HM 240 |
Lodging and Food Service Sales and Advertising |
3 |
| HM 250 |
Meeting, Conference and Event Planning |
3 |
Total credit hours 9 |
Program Outcomes for the Meeting, Conference & Event Planning Letter of Recognition
Upon completion of this program a student will be able to:
- Appreciate the complexity of the hospitality industry as a whole.
- Explain general management theory as it applies to the hospitality industry and demonstrate skills in key aspects of meeting, conference, and event planning: market research, advertising, accounting, food and beverage cost controls, and time management.
- Demonstrate an ability to work effectively as a member of a team, provide exemplary customer service, and perform responsibilities in an ethical manner.
- Be sensitive to the importance of diversity in the hospitality industry.
This program is not approved for federal or state student financial aid.
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Refer to course description pages to identify courses with prerequisites.
Courses in italics meet General Education requirements.