
FSM COURSES
Click on underlined course numbers to see current textbook.
Click on underlined Outline
& Objectives to see outlines and objectives for each course.
Click here for Course
Syllabi.
. Click here to
see courses planned for the next semester.
FSM
105 Culinary
Arts
1 3 credits
This
introductory course in food preparation
includes instruction and practice in sanitation, safety, tools,
equipment,
basic cooking principles, recipes, menus, work preparation, stocks,
sauces,
soups, meats, and poultry. FSM 125 is a required
pre-requisite/co-requisite.
Outline
& Objectives
FSM
106 Culinary Arts
2
3 credits
This
introductory course in food preparation
includes instruction and practice in the production of seafood,
vegetables,
potatoes and starches, salads and dressings, sandwiches
and hors d’ oeuvres, breakfast items, cured foods, cold foods,
garnish, international cuisine, and basic baking principles.
Outline
& Objectives
FSM
107 Introduction to Food Service & Restaurant
Management
2 credits
Intended for novices and industry veterans, this course provides a
comprehensive overview of the food service industry and its
management.
Students learn how the menu influences all functions in
commercial
and institutional segments. Topics covered include the
history
of food service, modern food service operations, menu planning, cost
controls,
menu pricing, menu design, menu analysis, alcoholic beverages,
nutrition
in menu planning, production, service, computers, and financial
planning.
Outline &
Objectives
FSM
110
Hospitality Supervision and Personnel
Management
3 credits
This course is designed to provide hospitality operators, managers
and supervisors a foundation for developing sound people management
skills.
Leadership, workplace diversity, communication, planning, decision
making,
training, evaluation, delegation, motivation, discipline, safety,
ethics,
unions, recruitment, coaching, work climate, control methods, and
problem
solving are covered. Required course for individuals
pursuing
department of health's Certified Food Service Supervisor (Dietetic
Assistant)
certificate. Outline & Objectives
FSM 111 Baking
Practicum 3 credits
This
work experience course consists of
supervised on-the-job learning experiences at college-approved work
sites. This includes at least 150 hours in
planned
activities in baking and related duties.
Students also develop a personal portfolio. FSM 101
and FSM 102 are required pre-requisites. Outline
& Objectives
FSM 112 Cooking
Practicum 3 credits
This
work experience course consists of
supervised on-the-job learning experiences at college-approved work
sites. This includes at least 150 hours in
planned
activities in cooking, food preparation, and related duties. Students also develop a personal
portfolio. FSM 105 and FSM 106 are required
pre-requisites. Outline
& Objectives
FSM 120 Quality
Service in Food Operations
2 credits
This course covers in details what managers and servers must know to
serve food professionally and competently. Service as a total
concept
the service age, history of service, demeanor and attitude, product
knowledge,
suggestive selling, laws affecting servers, managing guest complaints,
serving guests with special needs, banquet service, buffet service,
drive
through service, room service, table service, equipment, the steps in
serving,
greeting and seating guests, cleaning tables, formal dining, the
busperson's
role, management's responsibilities, motivation, scheduling, training,
reservations and serving alcohol responsibility are covered. New
course, starting Fall 1999. Outlines
& Objectives Online
Version
FSM
121 Managing Quantity Food
Production
3 credits
This course covers management considerations in quantity food service:
schools, health care, hotels, and other large volume
institutions.
Planning the preparation of all food categories, menu development,
equipment,
purchasing, inventory, sanitation, nutrition, service, promotions, and
personnel management are covered. Outline
& Objectives
FSM
125 Food Service Sanitation and Accident
Prevention
3 credits
This course provides students with comprehensive knowledge of food
safety that they will need as food service managers. Food borne
illness,
pest management, sanitation regulations, safe food storage, cleaning
programs,
accident prevention and safety, emergency actions, and crisis
management
are discussed. Students can earn the ServSafe certificate from
the
National Restaurant Association. Required course for individuals
pursuing department of health's Certified Food Service Supervisor
(Dietetic
Assistant) certificate. Outline
&
Objectives On-Line
Version
Syllabus for On-Line Version
FSM
200 Managing Food Service Facilities and
Equipment
3 credits
Considering both new construction and renovation, this course reviews
food service design step by step, financing, maintenance, project
planning,
work area layouts, equipment options and maintenance, facility
engineering,
final inspection, and working relationships between consultants,
contractors,
and clients. Outline &
Objectives
FSM
210 Controlling Costs in Food
Service 3 credits
This course teaches the management of cost in all food service
areas.
Students learn how to calculate and manage revenue, expenses, pricing,
profit, food costs, labor costs, beverage costs, production costs,
other
costs, and analyze results using basic accounting principles.
Students
use formulas to determine cost percentage, profit, ideal expense,
variance,
sales per guest, waste, popularity, percent of budget, product yield,
inventory
value, productivity, selling price, assets, working capital, turnover,
return on sales, break even point and return on investment.
Microsoft
Excel is used. Prerequisite: MTH 104 Business Mathematics or
higher.
Outline & Objectives
FSM
211 Purchasing for the Hospitality
Industry
3 credits
This course provides information that managers need to make sound
selection and procurement decisions. Distribution systems,
suppliers, payment policies, buying techniques, specification writing,
ordering, receiving, security, and the buyer's role in the organization
are discussed. The variety and characteristics of foods,
beverages,
nonfood supplies, equipment, and furniture are also covered. Outline
& Objectives
FSM
215 Elementary Nutrition 2
credits
Designed for the student without a science background, this course
introduces the basic concepts of nutrition. With a focus on
healthy
lifestyle, this course covers personal nutrition, pregnancy, children,
weight management, exercise, vegetarian eating, heart disease, cancer,
diabetes, healthy recipe and menu planning, nutrition misinformation,
and
marketing nutrition in food service. Required course for
individuals
pursuing department of health's Certified Food Service Supervisor
(Dietetic
Assistant) certificate. Outline &
Objectives
FSM
217 Hospitality Marketing
3 credits
This course covers basic marketing principles, services marketing,
marketing plans, research methods, information needs of hospitality
managers,
market segmentation, behavior of hospitality customers, advertising,
promotions,
promotional media, public relations, group sales, personal selling
process,
contemporary pricing strategies, and menu design. Outline
and Objectives
FSM
225 Hospitality Management
Practicum
3 credits
Supervised experience in a food service or hospitality management
environment.
At least 150 hours in planned activities in association with operations
and management tasks, including risk management, cost control and
revenue
management, human resources, and marketing. Students will also
develop
a personal portfolio. Prerequisite: Permission of FSM
director.
Click here for the List of Organizations to
complete
this course. Outline &
Objectives
Required BUA course:
BUA 101 Business Functions in a Global
Society 3 credits
This is a course designed to give a better understanding and general
knowledge of the modern business world. The focus is on the
dynamic
interaction of business and its environmental forces. Topics
include
the forms of business, management, financing, production and
distribution
of goods and services, and the legal framework within which business
operate.
Elective
BUA courses. Students may take any BUA course, here are some
recommendations:
BUA 102 Principles of
Management
3 credits
This study of fundamental concepts in the management process of
planning,
organizing, leading and control specifically related to the ever
changing
world in which managers must work. The decision making and
leadership
roles of the manager are emphasized. Prerequisite: None (BUA 101
recommended)
BUA 211 Human Resource
Management
3 credits
Personnel management and administration functions, such as philosophy,
policies, organization, job analysis, recruitment, appraisal,
development,
promotion, discipline, communication, wage and salary, incentives
system,
and career development, are covered in this course. Prerequisite:
BUA 102 or permission
BUA 225 Human Relations in
Management
3 credits
Human behavior and its effect on the management process is
examined.
The focus is on individual and group behavior and interpersonal
relationships,
including motivation and leadership in organizations.
Prerequisite:
BUA 102
This
is an elective course:
ENG 106 Business
Communication 3 credits
Effective communication and its influence on human relations in
business
and industry form the basis of this course. Special emphasis is
placed
on instruction and practice of the form, presentation, tone and
psychology
of business letters and reports. Business vocabulary is also
stressed.
Perquisite: ENG 101
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If you have comments or suggestions, email me at sbergonz@bcc.edu