BSc (Hons) Business and Tourism Management with Foundation Year
BSc Hons Business and Tourism Management Course
Tourism remains an essential aspect of the service economy, generating significant income for areas and governments around the world. This course will teach you the skills and information you need to launch a successful career in business and tourism management.
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Given the recent economic issues in the travel and hospitality sectors, it is more necessary than ever to develop a degree that will support the sustainability and expansion of an industry that employs millions of people worldwide.
Our business and tourism management program will equip you with the knowledge and skills required to pursue a career in the tourism industry. Whether you’re seeking for work with a local, national, or worldwide company, or you’re an aspiring entrepreneur wanting to carve out a new niche, the phrase “the world is your oyster” has never been more relevant.
Committing to a degree will provide you with transferable skills that may be employed in any employment environment. Leadership, business operations, strategy, and entrepreneurship are all necessary to keep our industries moving forward.
For individuals with a particular interest in tourism, this degree will provide you with the expertise, skills, and knowledge you need to succeed. You will obtain knowledge and comprehension of the various aspects of tourism.
How do you assess demand?
What are the environmental consequences of travel?
How can we remain ethical and sensitive to our global communities?
Our programme will provide you with the fundamental and specialised knowledge you need to make a difference in a global industry.
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Intakes
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September, January, June
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Duration
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4 Year
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Awarded Degree
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BSc (Hons) Business and Tourism Management with Foundation Year
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Delivery
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Weekdays, evenings, and/or weekends
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Locations
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London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds
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Fees
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£9,250 per year
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FAQs for BSc (Hons) Business and Tourism Management with Foundation Year
– Business 2 Consumer (B2C) Sales
– Conference Centre Executive
– Conference Event Coordinator
– Destination Manager
– Hotel Group Operations Manager
– Hospitality Manager
– Logistics Manager
– Project Manager
Standard Entry Requirements (Under 21 years old)
Minimum 80 UCAS tariff points or 60 Credit Ofqual qualification at level 3.
Applicants who do not meet the above entry requirements will be considered on an individual basis
Applicants aged 21+
If applicants aged 21+ do not meet the standard entry requirements, we will also consider those with life/work skills which would make them suitable for undergraduate study with our Foundation course.
All Applicants
All applicants must be assessed by the admissions team via an interview for listening and speaking skills and for writing via a statement of personal reflection.
Documents required:
– Application form
– Supervised Personal reflection statement
– Personal interview
Year 2 focuses on more nuanced and specialist areas of business and tourism, such as Tourism Impacts and Sustainable Development, Principles of Operations Management, and Human Resource Management. Your final year is the most intensive phase of study, meant to round out your preparation for future professional achievement. What you’ve learned and experienced up to the start of Year 3 will give you the understanding and confidence to deliver in your final term. Your final year topics will include Global Strategic Management, Leadership and Change, Destination Management, and the completion of your dissertation.
The BSc (Hons) Business and Tourism Management degree provides an ideal setting for testing your knowledge and understanding through informal formative evaluations. Formative assessments will be conducted prior to the formal summative evaluation, which will decide your final grades.
Each module typically includes at least one formative evaluation, on which you will receive feedback from your course staff. Formative assessments are solely for developmental purposes and do not contribute toward your final module mark. They are intended to help you gain more understanding and confidence in module materials and approaches to formal evaluation. Students who do not participate in informal assessments frequently struggle with Foundation Year progression and subsequent academic levels.
The official summative assessment is normally administered near the end of each module. Written exams and various types of coursework, including as reports, portfolios, essays, and presentations, may be used to assess students. Summative assessment grades contribute to your overall module grade. Assessment techniques are examined on an annual basis and may be revised in cooperation with students, such as in response to student or External Examiner criticism. An External Examiner is an independent academic expert from another higher education provider to provide external assurance on your course’s academic standards.
