The International Hospitality Management Code ... - Stenden Rangsit

Recommendations

Info

weeks. The second assessor is someone other than the teacher/tutor who assessed the work at a previous stage. par. 6 Making use of a second opinion can result in a student not (easily) being able to take the next possible resit. In that case, a new date for the resit will be determined under consultation with the Exam Committee. Article 17.6 Result module exam If a student wishes to object against the result of (part of) the module exam he can do so within 10 school days after publication of the result on ProgRESS by handing in a petition at the Exam Committee. Refer also to Stenden Exam Regulations article 17. Article 18 Hardship clause No detailed specifications on the Exam Regulations. Article 19 Unforeseen circumstances No detailed specifications on the Exam Regulations. Article 20 Introductory stipulations and title Article 20.1 General par. 1 This module exam regulation becomes effective as of the academic year 2011-2012 and applies to International Hotel Management students. Previous module exam regulations expire. par. 2 These regulations can be cited as Module Exam Regulations International Hotel Management, 2011-2012. 2E Exchange Semester 2E.1 General Information 1. The exchange semester takes place in the third year of your studies during the optional/ minor semester. A regular exchange starts either in September/October (semester 1) or January/February (semester 2). An exchange must last at least 4 months or the duration of the semester at the university concerned. The student follows regular courses at the university amounting to a study load comparable with the study load at home (30 ECs). Assignments and examinations must be passed. The foreign university credits the students and the home university transfers these credits into our semester credit system. 2. There are a limited number of places at the foreign universities. Therefore, a selection procedure takes place annually. All applicants will have to submit a motivation letter, an overview of their study results/ progress and a study coach recommendation. The deadline for submission of the materials will be communicated through Stenden Intranet. 3. The foreign university takes care of accommodation in most cases. 4. You will need enough money to cover the cost of living; rent, food, travel, books, social activities and this is usually more than you normally need here. Your bank account should be in excess of € 1500 to € 2500 before you leave, (or you should have access to funds to the sum of € 10.000, depending on your destination. For the USA a bank statement showing that you have access to the sum of $10,000 is required, or alternatively a declaration of financial support from your parents). Try to raise this money by saving, working, borrowing or finding sponsors. You will pay for your journey there and back by yourself. You do not have to pay Education or tuition fees. (You pay these fees at home). 5. In some cases (Spain, France, Germany, Italy) the courses are not all given in English, so you need to be proficient in these languages if you want to visit these countries. 6. You are required to be a fairly independent person who considers herself capable of functioning well in unfamiliar situations and who is aware of the consequences of living in a foreign culture. Your study mentor (study career coach) will be asked for a recommendation on this point. 7. You also need to be aware of the extra value for you personally of studying abroad; please put into words what you expect and hope to get out of a foreign exchange. During your stay abroad you will be asked to complete a semester assignment in which you monitor your progress in terms of your personal experience of living in a different culture and the related language learning. Part 2 Hotel Management Study Guide 2011-2012 67
8. Your input as a foreign student is valued highly abroad so you need to be knowledgeable and able to communicate on the Dutch situation (or the situation in your country of origin) regarding the business of retailing, leisure and tourism, or hospitality. You will also be an ambassador for your study programme and for the Stenden university, so go well informed and well-documented and prepared to make contact with as many students at the host university as possible. 9. You will be required to submit to the international coordinator proof that you have made sufficient progress in your studies here before you officially apply to the host university. Your application form for an exchange will only be processed if it contains a signed statement from your study coach indicating that you are a suitable candidate. At many partner universities a large number of classes will be taught in English. However, in Spain most classes will be offered in Spanish. Consequently, you will have to prove your proficiency in Spanish and hand in the proof along with your application materials. 10. Once you have been accepted for an exchange it is imperative that you also make an appointment with the Industrial Placement Offices of your school so that your choice of placement is finalised before you leave on exchange. 11. Make inquiries concerning travel arrangements, study planning, visa, insurance, and subsidies. Remember YOU are responsible for making all the necessary arrangements regarding these matters. Dutch students can get compensation for the time they are abroad on their OV jaarkaarten – International Office has forms for this. 12. It is not always possible to take exactly the courses you have chosen from the study guides, as these are sometimes full before foreign students can enrol. Usually the coordinator at the host university will help you find another suitable programme. NOTE: Exchanges to universities in the US, Australia and New Zealand are not underpinned by a grant system such as the SOCRATES agreement for European countries. An exchange agreement must be in place before actual exchanges can take place (US immigration laws). Continuation of the agreement depends on the exchange of equal numbers of students between the partner educations over an agreed period. Therefore, it can happen that a US partner is unable to accept a student‟s application for an exchange semester. Sources of further information Information centre: central hall Stenden university building: general information, brochures etc can be consulted here. Intranet, A-Z index, E of Exchange, for an overview of partner universities and programmes is a helpful source, but the website www.stenden.com/exchange provides the most extensive overview. Websites: Most universities and educations also have websites you can visit. Please do not apply through these websites; it could result in you having to pay high tuition fees! Applications All applications must be made before the deadline communicated by the International Office/ Student Mobility Center. If you hand in the application materials late, you will be placed on a waiting list. International Office/ Student Mobility Center International Office can be found in “De Haak”, the brown building next to the main building. The office gives general advice and information to students and takes care of government subsidies (some exchanges are eligible for financial support granted by the EU). 2E.2 The Exchange Programmes In general, the exchange programmes are offered to all students. However, some universities only offer programmes suitable for students with a specific hotel / retail or leisure interests. An overview of the programmes and the coordinators responsible can be found on Stenden Intranet, A-Z index, E for Exchange or www.stenden.com/exchange Go to the information meetings or make an appointment with the coordinator for more specific information on a particular exchange programme. 2F House regulations Stenden university hotel and Meeting –U These regulations apply to the hotel, restaurants (Restaurant.NL, Canteen, IF), Stenden Student Lounge, meeting rooms, conferences and events of the Stenden university hotel training company of the International Hotel Management (IHM) programme. It is of utmost importance Part 2 Hotel Management Study Guide 2011-2012 68
Page 1 and 2:
Hotel Management Study guide 2011-2
Page 3 and 4:
Table of Contents Introduction 1 Th
Page 5 and 6:
3 Student Facilities 71 3.1 Informa
Page 7 and 8:
The Hotel Management Code of Behavi
Page 9 and 10:
What is expected from IHM IHM‟s e
Page 11 and 12:
1 General information about the Edu
Page 13 and 14:
Practical training The second educa
Page 15 and 16:
Composition Advisory Board Mr. G. B
Page 17 and 18:
Mission & Vision We provide a home
Page 19 and 20:
Twelve competences form the basis o
Page 21 and 22: Competence Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Yea
Page 23 and 24: 2A.3 Views on learning and teaching
Page 25 and 26: Exceptions There are two exceptions
Page 27 and 28: Students with an MHS diploma After
Page 29 and 30: More and more students want to foll
Page 31 and 32: From Up to week Particulars Activit
Page 33 and 34: Each first year student receives a
Page 35 and 36: Career Development 3 84 Extracurric
Page 37 and 38: Module content In the first year of
Page 39 and 40: Guest Experience Module coordinator
Page 41 and 42: organisation of the different depar
Page 43 and 44: leading employees in a department;
Page 45 and 46: Planning Module coordinator Mr. F.
Page 47 and 48: 2B.6 Curriculum for the third year
Page 49 and 50: Hospitality Operations Management M
Page 51 and 52: After completing the industrial pla
Page 53 and 54: Learning Communities: Study Career
Page 55 and 56: Procedure Elective credits Modern F
Page 57 and 58: 2C.3 Finishing Touch Programme The
Page 59 and 60: par.13 A student who is not able to
Page 61 and 62: par. 5 Announcements concerning the
Page 63 and 64: par. 3 Additional regulations gover
Page 65 and 66: . Students can only collect the ori
Page 67 and 68: the request after consulting the di
Page 69 and 70: situation applies, unless this is n
Page 71: Article 17.2 Closed questions in a
Page 75 and 76: 4.7 Excessive make-up, piercings (t
Page 77 and 78: functional restriction and dyslexia
Page 79 and 80: students, even remotely from home.
Page 81 and 82: 4 Regulations for illness and other
Page 83 and 84: Re C Financial facilities When the
Page 85 and 86: 5 Employees IHM Employees IHM Name
Page 87 and 88: Name / Lecturer Title/Init. Positio
Page 89 and 90: Name/Lecturer Title/Init. Position
show all

The International Hospitality Management Code ... - Stenden Rangsit

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?