This program is co-ordinated by the Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies. Co-ordinator David J. Telfer Undergraduate Program Adviser Teresa Sweitzer Participating Faculty Sue Arai (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Corrado Federici (Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures), David A. Fennell (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Dan Glenday (Sociology), Anne Marie Guilmette (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Atsuko Hashimoto (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Peggy Hutchison (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Paula Johnson Tew (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Eli Levanoni (Management, Marketing and Human Resources), John Middleton (Environment), George S. Nogradi (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Ryan Plummer (Recreation and Leisure Studies), Steven Renzetti (Economics), Erin Sharpe (Recreation and Leisure Studies), David J. Telfer (Recreation and Leisure Studies), John K. Yardley (Recreation and Leisure Studies) |
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Administrative Assistant Sandra Notar 905-688-5550, extension 3259 The Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies offers four-year programs of study leading to a Bachelor of Tourism Studies honours degree and a Bachelor of Tourism Studies. The requirement for graduation with a Bachelor of Tourism Studies honours degree is a minimum 70 percent major average and a minimum 60 percent non-major average in the remaining credits. The minimum major average for graduation with a Bachelor of Tourism Studies is 60 percent and a minimum 60 percent overall average. Students are also able to combine the Tourism Studies Degree with a Minor in International Studies. Students interested in pursuing the Minor in International Studies are required to follow the prescribed set of courses for the Minor outlined in International Studies section of the calendar. The program offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of tourism. Students must select a program stream in either Tourism Administration or Tourism Planning and Development. The Tourism Administration stream provides opportunities for students to pursue tourism careers such as supervisors and managers in: guest services, attractions, transportation, recreation facilities and travel services such as tour operations and travel agency management, visitor and convention bureaus, and is designed to qualify graduates for a wide range of positions in both the public and private sectors. The Tourism Planning and Development stream is designed for students pursuing careers such as economic development officers, planning consultants in local organizations to multinational corporations and municipal, provincial or national government agencies. This stream combines elements of recreation and leisure studies, environmental studies and geography to examine aspects of tourism planning and development in depth. |
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This program differs from the honours program in that it does not require the research project and thesis courses nor honours standing. |
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Niagara College Tourism diploma graduates who have achieved a minimum 70 percent overall average will be granted up to seven and one-half credits, as determined by the Office of the Registrar towards their Bachelor of Tourism Studies degree. Note that not all courses are offered in every session. Refer to the applicable term timetable for details. |
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2002-2003 Undergraduate Calendar
Last updated: March 20, 2003 @ 06:58PM