July 2011
www.cthresources.com
Page 1 www.cthawards.com
1
Content
I. II. Summary of Learning Outcomes LO 1 - Evaluate the use of strategic plans for a hospitality or tourism organisation
III. LO 2 - Produce an outline strategic plan IV. LO 3 - Develop a strategic implementation plan for hospitality or tourism organisations V. LO 4 - Develop a strategic implementation plan for hospitality or tourism organisations
www.cthresources.com
Page 2 www.cthawards.com
Learning Outcomes
Summary of Learning Outcomes
On completion of this module, students will be able to:
Evaluate the use of strategic plans for a hospitality or tourism organisation Produce an outline Strategic Plan Develop a strategic implementation plan for hospitality or tourism organisations Design monitoring mechanisms to evaluate the success of hospitality or tourism strategy
www.cthresources.com
Page 3 www.cthawards.com
Content
I. II. Summary of Learning Outcomes LO 1 - Evaluate the use of strategic plans for a hospitality or tourism organisation
III. LO 2 - Produce an outline strategic plan IV. LO 3 - Develop a strategic implementation plan for hospitality or tourism organisations V. LO 4 - Develop a strategic implementation plan for hospitality or tourism organisations
www.cthresources.com
Page 4 www.cthawards.com
Learning Outcome 1 –Evaluate the use of strategic plans for a hospitality or tourism organisation
Objectives
Assessment Criteria :● ● Define the concept of strategic planning within hospitality or tourism organisations Explain the value of strategic planning for a hospitality or tourism organisations
www.cthresources.com
Page 5 www.cthawards.com
Learning Outcome 1 –Evaluate the use of strategic plans for a hospitality or tourism organisation
References
Reference list:● ● Handbook of Hospitality Strategic Management 1st ed. Olsen, Michael D.; Zhao, Jinlin
References: In the wonderfully understated style adopted by many academics, Eisenhardt and Zbaracki (1992) point out that the prescriptions for planning in the literature are a ‘poor description of reality’ ● One relatively recent piece of research suggested the opposite (Glaister and Falshaw, 1999) In a survey of 113 British companies, Glaister and Falshaw claimed