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School of Tourism and Hospitality
Managment

Affiliated with the Richard J. Fox School
of Business and Management
Founded 1998
Elizabeth H. Barber, Academic Director
Web Page: http://www.temple.edu/STHM/
Jeffrey W. Montague, Undergraduate Coordinator
(215) 204-8701
ACCREDITATION
The School of Tourism and Hospitality Management is fully accredited by
both the National Recreation and Park Association and the North American
Society for Sport Management.
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
The School of Tourism and Hospitality Management (STHM) Majors Club is
designed to expose Sport and Recreation Management and Tourism and Hospitality
Management majors to the professional realm through participation in career
fairs, networking, and familiarity with available resources. The STHM
Majors Club strives to create a learning environment which fosters collegiality
and a sense of community. Membership is open to all undergraduate School
of Tourism and Hospitality Management majors.
ADMISSION FOR NEW STUDENTS TO TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
If you are applying for admission to Temple University as a freshman or
transfer student, and you wish to major in Sport and Recreation Management
or Tourism and Hospitality Management, you should designate the School
of Tourism and Hospitality Management (Code 023) on your application.
Then select your specific major -- either Sport and Recreation Management
or Tourism and Hospitality Management.
PLANNING YOUR PROGRAM OF STUDY
The information in the following sections is designed to provide you with
guidance in planning your program of study. The requirements, electives,
and sequences are detailed. Courses are scheduled for students to follow
the planned sequence. If you do not follow your program as designed, you
may face conflicts that will necessitate taking an additional semester
or two to complete your requirements. The information contained here should
answer a number of your questions on procedures.
Ideally, you should enter the program as a freshman or a sophomore so
your professional work can be spread over three to four years. It is possible,
however, to enter the program as late as the beginning of your junior
year, but this will result in a full and inflexible schedule and will
require your enrolling in summer sessions and/or additional semesters.
If you enter this program at the beginning of your junior year or later,
you must understand that your degree requirements may not be met within
the traditional eight semesters. When you first meet with your new academic
advisor, you should plan how long it will take to complete your degree
requirements.
The Undergraduate Academic Advisor is located in 103 Pearson Hall. Mr.
Jeffrey W. Montague is the Coordinator of Undergraduate Advising (215-204-8706)
or jmontagu@nimbus.temple.edu.
UNIVERSITY DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
As in any degree program, students in both Sport and Recreation Management
and Tourism and Hospitality Management must complete University requirements
as well as major requirements. All new students should review the sections
in the Temple University Undergraduate Bulletin pertaining to:
1. entrance requirements, found in the Undergraduate Admissions section;
2. placement tests, found in the Academic Policies and Regulations section;
3. University core requirements, found in the Core Curriculum section.
The School of Tourism and Hospitality Management offers two undergraduate
major programs: (1) Sport and Recreation Management, and (2) Tourism and
Hospitality Management.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN THE SCHOOL OF TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
The undergraduate majors in the School of Tourism and Hospitality Management
are designed to prepare students for a variety of positions in the leisure-service
field. The focus of the undergraduate programs is to provide a broad educational
foundation and to prepare students for entry into the sport and recreation
management, leisure service, or tourism and hospitality occupations at the
professional level.
The Sport and Recreation Management program prepares students interested
in sport and recreation careers in the private/commercial sector, public
recreation and park agencies, voluntary agencies, campus services, armed
forces, and corporate/industrial settings. The Tourism and Hospitality Management
program prepares students for entry-level to mid-level positions in tourism,
hospitality, and commercial recreation. The program prepares students to
work in convention and visitors' bureaus, conference centers, resorts, casinos,
hotels, theme parks, theaters, and clubs throughout the United States. Both
programs consist of coursework in the University Core Curriculum, School
major course requirements, supplemental electives from related disciplines,
and two supervised field experiences.
University Core Curriculum
The Core course selections will be the student’s choice, with recommendations
from the School. The student who has completed a Core course prior to
declaring a major in Sport and Recreation Management or Tourism and Hospitality
Management will not be required to complete the suggested Core.
School Requirements:
University Core Curriculum |
36 - 43 s.h. |
School Core Requirements |
42 s.h. |
Major Experiences |
18 s.h. |
Related Electives |
12 s.h. |
|
|
External Requirements |
6 s.h. |
|
|
General Electives |
7 - 14 s.h. |
|
|
Total |
128 s.h. |
Program Distribution:
Sport and Recreation Management Major
Sport and Recreation Management Core
THM 101 |
Leisure in Society |
3 s.h. |
THM 200 |
Program and Special Event Planning |
3 s.h. |
THM 230 |
Leisure and Tourism for a Diverse Society |
3 s.h. |
THM 251 |
Career Orientation I (Sport & Recreation Management) |
3 s.h. |
THM 252 |
Career Orientation II (Tourism & Hospitality Management) |
3 s.h. |
THM 253 |
Computer Applications |
3 s.h. |
THM 280 |
Internship I |
3 s.h. |
THM W312 |
Research Methodology |
3 s.h. |
THM 370 |
Senior Seminar |
3 s.h. |
THM 380 |
Internship II |
12 s.h. |
THM 381 |
Senior Project |
3 s.h. |
Total |
|
42 s.h. |
|
|
|
Major Requirements |
|
|
THM 201 |
Group Dynamics |
3 s.h. |
THM 350 |
Management in Sport and Recreation |
3 s.h. |
THM 352 |
Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation |
3 s.h. |
THM 353 |
Finance-Fund Raising in Sport and
Recreation |
3 s.h. |
THM 355 |
Facility Management in Sport and Recreation |
3 s.h. |
THM 359 |
Marketing in Sport and Recreation |
3 s.h. |
Total |
|
18 s.h. |
|
|
|
External Requirements |
|
|
SP 065 |
Public Speaking |
3 s.h. |
ECON 050, 051, or 052 |
|
3 s.h. |
CPR Certification |
Community level or higher |
0 s.h. |
First Aid Certification |
|
0 s.h. |
Total |
|
6 s.h. |
|
|
|
Related Electives |
|
12 s.h. |
Choose from the following approved list:
|
|
|
ACT 001 |
Principals of Accounting I |
|
ACT 002 |
Principals of Accounting II |
|
AMS 103 |
American Places: Home, City, Region |
|
AMS 104 |
The Arts in America |
|
BAD 119 |
Business Writing and Reports |
|
BAD 305 |
Small Business Management |
|
ECON C051 |
Macroeconomics |
|
ECON C052 |
Microeconomics |
|
ENG W104 |
Writing for Business and Industry |
|
FIN 101 |
Money and Credit |
|
FIN 103 |
Managerial Finance |
|
GSM 221 |
Data Base Management |
|
GSM 261 |
Software Application to Business Problems |
|
GSM 301 |
Organization Planning and Control |
|
HRA 083 |
Organization and Management |
|
HRA 200 |
Introduction to Human Resource Administration |
|
JPRA 221 |
Public Relations Principals |
|
JPRA 226 |
Introduction to Advertising |
|
MKT 081 |
Introduction to Marketing |
|
MKT W160 |
Consumer Behavior |
|
MKT 210 |
Market Research |
|
MKT 221 |
Sales and Sales Management |
|
MKT 395 |
Event Marketing (Pre-Requisite Marketing
081) |
|
PSC 135 |
Urban Politics and Problems |
|
PSC 145 |
American State and Local Politics |
|
RSK MGT 0001 |
Introduction to Risk Management |
|
|
|
|
General Electives |
|
7 - 14 s.h. |
Program Distribution:
Tourism and Hospitality Management Major
Tourism and Hospitality Management Core
THM 101 |
Leisure in Society |
3 s.h. |
THM 200 |
Program and Special Event Planning |
3 s.h. |
THM 230 |
Leisure and Tourism for a Diverse Society
|
3 s.h. |
THM 251 |
Career Orientation I (Sport & Recreation Management) |
3 s.h. |
THM 252 |
Career Orientation II (Tourism & Hospitality Management) |
3 s.h. |
THM 253 |
Computer Applications |
3 s.h. |
THM 280 |
Internship I |
3 s.h. |
THM W312 |
Research Methodology |
3 s.h. |
THM 370 |
Senior Seminar |
3 s.h. |
THM 380 |
Internship II |
12 s.h. |
THM 381 |
Senior Project |
3 s.h. |
Total |
|
42 s.h. |
|
|
|
Major Requirements |
|
|
THM 321 |
Management in Tourism and Hospitality |
3 s.h. |
THM 322 |
Legal Issues in Tourism and Hospitality |
3 s.h. |
THM 323 |
Financial Management in Tourism and Hospitality |
3 s.h. |
THM 324 |
Marketing and Sales in Tourism and Hospitality |
3 s.h. |
Total |
|
12 s.h. |
|
|
|
Tourism and Hospitality Electives |
|
6 s.h. |
THM 361 |
Tourism Economics |
|
THM 362 |
Tourism Planning and Development |
|
THM 363 |
Special Interest Tourism |
|
THM 364 |
International Tourism |
|
THM 365 |
Meeting and Conference Management |
|
THM 366 |
Hotel and Lodging Operations Management |
|
THM 367 |
Commercial Recreation Management |
|
THM 368 |
Food, Beverage, and Catering |
|
|
|
|
External Requirements |
|
|
SP 065 |
Public Speaking |
3 s.h. |
ECON 050, 051, or 052 |
|
3 s.h. |
CPR Certification |
Community level or higher |
0 s.h. |
First Aid Certification |
|
0 s.h. |
Total |
|
6 s.h. |
|
|
|
Related Electives |
|
12 s.h. |
Choose from the following approved list: |
|
|
ACT 001 |
Principles of Accounting I |
|
ACT 002 |
Principles of Accounting II |
|
AMS 103 |
American Places: Home, City, Region |
|
AMS 104 |
The Arts in America |
|
BAD 119 |
Business Writing and Reports |
|
BAD 305 |
Small Business Management |
|
ECON C051 |
Macroeconomics |
|
ECON C052 |
Microeconomics |
|
ENG W104 |
Writing For Business Industry |
|
FIN 101 |
Money and Credit |
|
FIN 103 |
Managerial Finance |
|
GSM 221 |
Data Base Management |
|
GSM 261 |
Software Application to Business Problems |
|
GSM 301 |
Organization Planning and Control |
|
HRA 083 |
Organization and Management |
|
HRA 200 |
Introduction to Human Resource Administration |
|
JPRA 221 |
Public Relations Principles |
|
JPRA 226 |
Introduction to Advertising |
|
MKT 081 |
Introduction to Marketing |
|
MKT W160 |
Consumer Behavior |
|
MKT 210 |
Market Research |
|
MKT 221 |
Sales and Sales Management |
|
MKT 395 |
Event Marketing (Pre-Requisite Marketing 081) |
|
PSC 135 |
Urban Politics and Problems |
|
PSC 145 |
American State and Local Policies |
|
RSK MGT 0001 |
Introduction to Risk Management |
|
|
|
|
General Electives |
|
7 - 14 s.h. |
Total Number of semester hours needed to graduate: 128
Applied Field Experiences
The supervised field experience requirement consists of two separate assignments.
The first, three semester hours scheduled during the junior year, is a
face-to-face leadership assignment in an approved sport, recreation, travel,
or hospitality setting. The second field experience, 15 semesters hours
scheduled during the senior year, involves the students in all aspects
of professional responsibility in an approved setting, based upon the
student’s preference and professional goals. Prerequisite to the senior
internship is completion of all other degree requirements, an overall
GPA of 2.3, a School GPA of 2.5, CPR and First Aid certification, no grades
of "I" or "NR" on the student’s transcript, plus a
requirement that students verify at least 250 hours of paid or volunteer
experience in a field-related setting. These hours are not supervised
by the faculty, but must be verified by agency personnel.
Business Minor
With a few adjustments in course selection, the Sport and Recreation Management
major and/or the Tourism and Hospitality Management major may earn a minor
in Business from the Fox School of Business and Management. (See your
adviser for details.)
Components of STHM.
FACULTY
Elizabeth H. Barber, Academic Director, Ph.D., University of
Iowa
Delores T. Andy, Ed.M., Temple University
Michael Jackson, H.S.D., Indiana University
Jeffrey W. Montague, Ed.M., Temple University
Bonnie Parkhouse, Ph.D., University of Minnesota
Ira G. Shapiro, Ph.D., University of North Carolina
Raymond E. Tedrick, Ph.D., University of Maryland
Emeritus Faculty
Richard G. Kraus
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