Technology as a catalyst to innovate training in hospitality and restaurant schools

被引:1
|
作者
Blancafort-Masriera, Luis [1 ]
Serrat-Antoli, Nuria [2 ]
Tarrats-Pons, Elisenda [1 ]
Ferras-Hernandez, Xavier [3 ]
机构
[1] Univ Vic, UVIC, UCC, Barcelona, Spain
[2] Univ Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
[3] Univ Ramon Llull, ESADE, Barcelona, Spain
来源
CAMPUS VIRTUALES | 2023年 / 12卷 / 01期
关键词
Restaurant; Simulation; Front line employers; Client; Customer service; Hospitality school; CARD; MANAGEMENT; SIMULATION;
D O I
10.54988/cv.2023.1.1242
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
tCustomer service is one of the driving forces of companies in the hotel and restaurant sector. The people who make up Front Line Employees teams are key to customer satisfaction and business sustainability. In hospitality schools, customer service and attention practices based on real situations are essential for the comprehensive training of FLE teams. Simulation is a highly appreciated training methodology, especially for its creation of a safe learning environment, non-intrusive observation, and the importance of individual and team reflection. On the other hand, technological innovation provides new tools and utilities that are valid for the educational environment every day.This article, through a qualitative exploratory study, applying a combined methodology of semi-structured survey and card sorting carried out on educational managers of hotel and restaurant schools, concludes that technological evolution catalyses the application of simulation as relevant active learning methodology for FLE teams training in hotel and restaurant schools in the province of Barcelona that have a restaurant-school. The importance of the evolution of recording equipment and the ease of use and "universalization" of equipment is especially highlighted.
引用
收藏
页码:35 / 51
页数:17
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] MACHINE LEARNING PROJECT: UNDERSTANDING HOSPITALITY AS A COMPETITIVE DIFFERENTIAL IN RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
    Goncalves de Oliveira, Paulo Sergio
    Yoshiura, Thais Goldbard
    Alves, Carlos Alberto
    REVISTA DE GESTAO E PROJETOS, 2020, 11 (03): : 26 - 45
  • [32] Intervene or Innovate: a Dilemma for Psychiatrists-in-Training
    Morris, Nathaniel P.
    Eshel, Neir
    ACADEMIC PSYCHIATRY, 2020, 44 (05) : 632 - 633
  • [33] The future of food and hospitality training
    2002, Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology (54):
  • [34] Innovate America: The technology innovation program at NIST
    Klein, Andrew S.
    Chapekar, Mrunal S.
    Journal of Commercial Biotechnology, 2009, 15 (04) : 293 - 300
  • [35] Technology transfer - French researchers are told to innovate
    Sanders, E
    PHYSICS WORLD, 1999, 12 (02) : 11 - 11
  • [36] Vertical Integration Dynamics to Innovate in Technology Business
    Nogueira, Pedro
    Pereira, Leandro
    Simoes, Ana
    Dias, Alvaro
    da Costa, Renato Lopes
    INFORMATICS-BASEL, 2023, 10 (01):
  • [37] Hospitality technology: a review and reflection
    Muller, Christopher
    WORLDWIDE HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM THEMES, 2010, 2 (01) : 9 - 19
  • [38] DISCIPLINE "TECHNOLOGY OF HOTEL AND CATERING TRADE" IN THE SYSTEM OF PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF FUTURE SPECIALISTS IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
    Kulinka, Yuliia
    Serohina, Iryna
    Hrushnik, Olha
    Pisna, Tetiana
    Petrova, Alona
    REVISTA INCLUSIONES, 2020, 7 : 67 - 84
  • [39] The evolution of a program to offer tourism and hospitality/restaurant management courses over the Internet
    Chernish, WN
    Wortman, JF
    Abbott, JL
    TOURISM AND HOTEL INDUSTRY IN INDO-CHINA AND SOUTHEAST ASIA: DEVELOPMENT, MARKETING AND SUSTAINABILITY, 2000, : 382 - 389
  • [40] The role of technology in restaurant revenue management
    Kimes, Sheryl E.
    CORNELL HOSPITALITY QUARTERLY, 2008, 49 (03) : 297 - 309