wat shuld i answer if hotel managemet college asks me dat why u want to join this intitute?
600163
Answer thruthfully why you want to do it, and use Spellcheck before you submit application.
879030
I would say:\n\nIn addition to my current capabilities and experience,  I'm interested in doing ---------(name specialty) \n\nAs a go-gether I am prepared to research what it takes to be -------(name specialty)  and with the approval of my manager I will apply myself to it.    \n\nI believe that employees with multiple skills can be an asset  to -------------(bankname), and I would like to advantage of that for future open positions.\n\n(the last paragraph is tricky, you will have to sincerely say that you wish to work in 'this' area right now, but you would like to be prepared for another anyway)\n\nGood luck - I hope you get the job.
1091493
Know who you are, what you have accomplished and why this university can offer you the best opportunity to achieve your goals.  Also, have a good idea of how you will contribute to the university's mission.  Have succinct, one sentence responses to questions that are articulate, polite and well-thought through.  Practice with friends and family asking you common questions about your academic experiences, your achievements, your knowledge, skills and abilities and work/volunteer experiences, if any.  Be relaxed and natural in your body language, but respectful and professional in your demeanor.  Good Luck!
916045
Go for it! Your business will flourish if you give it the time it deserves. You will be a lot happier if this is your dream coming true. If it doesn't work out, there will always be restaurants that need managers.
815329
example: “Hello. My name is Eileen Conner. I’m a production assistant with a B.A. in Communications and three\nyears of solid broadcasting and public relations background. I have extensive experience developing\nand researching topics, pre-interviewing guests, and producing on-location video tapings. I’ve been\nwatching your station for some time and I’ve been impressed with your innovative approach and your\nfast growth. I recently sent you my resume and was wondering if you anticipate any openings that\nmight be appropriate for someone with my experience?”\n“During my career, I’ve been a senior manager in banking involved in activities such as creating,\nbuilding, and re-engineering departments, designing management information systems, negotiating\ndeals, and mentoring high-potential employees. Most recently, I’ve taken a sabbatical to get my\nMaster of Management degree, which I’ve chosen to add to my original MBA. While I think it’s\nimportant to keep an eye on the bottom line, I’m fully convinced that people are a company’s most\nvaluable assets. I’m looking for a management role that will combine my background and interests in\nhuman resources and finance. I see myself working most effectively in a small to mid-sized company.\nWhat’s most important to me is that I be able to create an environment that brings out the best in\npeople while being financially successful and market-driven.”\n\n\nList accomplishments—paid, unpaid, work, education, life, experiences…\nList your most important skills and strengths…\nWhat are you interested in doing? Internships, job openings, company information…\nTie these aspects together to create a consistent message about who you are.
392319
Hi there,\n\n  It is up to you whether to join or not. if you wish to join chek out the following:\n\n1) Course Contents, 2) Institutional Recognition, 3) Fee Structure, 4) Placements. Even you consult any of the students who are pursuing the academic programmes offered by the institute.
181437
Keep yourself cleaned up, don't go in looking like a bum. Definitly don't be like my freind and show up drunk!!!! Always think of what to say before you go in to an intervue. Most importantly, FIND A JOB YOU WANT, DO NOT JUST "SETTLE!!!!!"
869233
As any other degree, with specific credits in hotel management.\n\nFrom an AA to a Masters: \n\nHospitality Technologies - Hotel and Restaurant\nManagement Degree (A.A.S.) Program \nThe hospitality industry provides opportunities in the management of hotels, motels, restaurants and food service units in schools, airlines and personal care institutions. \n\nThe Hotel and Restaurant Manage-ment Program prepares students for positions in either hostelries (hotels, motels, inns and other residential facilities) or restaurants. It offers two options, one for Hotel Management, ?the other for Restaurant Management studies. \n\nThe Hotel Management Option ?offers courses preparing students for supervisory roles such as concierge, ?front desk and housekeeping managers. It provides planning activities related ?to managing personnel, equipment ?and supplies. \n\nThe Restaurant Management ?Option offers courses in management ?of personnel, equipment maintenance, food preparation and related aspects of professional restaurant and other food service operations. \n\nFollowing completion of Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree requirements, some students may wish to use the program as a foundation to continue their education. A secondary program purpose is to develop academic knowledge and skills which will facilitate lifelong learning in a career. \n\nProgram Entry Requirements:\nProgram options are available to all interested students, assuming space is available. New students are required to take College placement tests at the time of entry. Those requiring remediation will be provided with special guidance. Advanced standing is typically based on life and work experiences and previous collegiate education in Hospitality ?Technologies programs. \n\nProgram of Study and Graduation Requirements:\nA total of 61 credit hours as prescribed must be successfully completed with a grade point average of 2.0. Additional expenses for students in the program include uniforms, knife sets, medical and dental examinations and a field trip to New York City. \n\nDownload a printable degree description (PDF File) that includes a recommended course sequence grid. \nhttp://www.ccp.edu/site/academic/degrees/pdfs/hotel_restaurant.pdf\n\nHere is an example for a Masters:\nConrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management\nDegree Requirements\nMaster of Hospitality Management\nAll graduate students will receive a copy of their degree plan following admission into the M.H.M. program. The graduate advisor following the evaluation of all prior degrees and course work will develop this degree plan. All M.H.M. degree candidates must complete a minimum of 36 semester credit hours of graduate course work at the University of Houston in order to receive the M.H.M. degree.\n\nThe curriculum of the program requires that students complete courses in two areas: (1) hospitality management core and (2) area of specialization in elective courses. The credit hours necessary for graduation are as follows: \n\n\n \nCourse Area Hours \n\nHospitality Management Core Courses  \n27  \nElectives 15 \nTotal 42 \n  \n\nPrerequisite Courses\nPrerequisite requirements are determined through the evaluation of prior course work by the academic advisor for graduate studies. Additional prerequisite course work may be required following this evaluation. \n\nCompetence in the areas of finance and accounting, organizational behavior, marketing, and management information systems is expected of all M.H.M. degree candidates. Competency in a second language in addition to English is highly recommended. Students planning to enroll in the program must meet all prerequisite requirements or their equivalents. Courses offered at the University of Houston that meet these requirements are as follows: \n\n\n \n \nPrerequisite Courses Hours \nHRMA 1245 Safety and Sanitation 2 \nHRMA 2367 Lodging Management 3 \nHRMA 6193 Internship (500 clock hours of hospitality related work experience). 1
55357
Ask about room for advancement.
984094
look for a job with a multi-national corp where you live now,  and ask to be transferred to a USA office? Hotels are good for that. Hyatt, etc.
931401
Wear a jacket and tie.  Be polite.\n\nYou don't specify what the interview is for (e.g., some colleges interview undergraduate applicants, but most don't -- while all the top MBA programs interview candidates).\n\nExpect to be asked why you want to go to that school.  It is OK to talk about what going there will do for you -- but you should also let them know what you will do for them (how your being there will help other students, etc).\n\nThey may ask you about your interests, and what you want to do when you get out.  It is OK to say you don't know -- or that you think being there will open options that you can't now imagine.
474504
Why are you thinking of joining up. Make sure and pick a winner! LOL!
132255
Keep your answers concise and to the point. Don't make up something because if your college requires an interview you won't be able to answer the questions honestly. Keep your answer simple, watch your grammar and spelling. Colleges are not looking for "wordy" answers, just something that would make them think, "Hey, this person would be a great addtion to our student body."
47861
Hotels are going up everywhere and there are so many different jobs that you can get in the hospitality field.  The main thing to think about when considering hotel management is to start getting experience in many entry level positions so that you have a working knowledge of many departments within the hotel industry.  For example, you might consider working at the front desk for a little while, housekeeping for a little while, accounting, night auditor position, and then eventually qualify for a front desk supervisor, assistant general manager, and then up to a hotel manager.  But, you might consider getting experience in order to be in the upper levels of management that provide a decent standard of living.  It depends on where you may want to live as well.  If you are someone who does not mind travelling and is willing to relocate virtually anywhere, then hotel/hospitality is the industry for you.  There is always something fun, new and happening in hospitality.  It also depends upon what kind of hotel you may be looking to manage.  There are budget hotels like Microtel, Fairfield Inn, etc. that have a limited number of positions-housekeeping, front desk, manager, etc., but when you get into the full service hotels such as Hilton, Marriott, etc., you will also have a restaurant which provides many more positions.  In order to be a manager of a hotel, you will need to have some experience in these areas.  Another thing to keep in mind is that a hotel operates 24/7.  It never closes...and you have to consider that when planning for holidays, etc.  It's not a 9-5 job...you pretty much have to make yourself available 24/7 in case there is an emergency.  I'm not discouraging you from trying hotel management, I'm simply trying to help you understand some of the realities that I have encountered during my hospitality employment.
601666
I would say that while you have enjoyed your current company and role, and learned a lot. You feel you will learn even more by changing organizations and seeing how things work in a different environment. You are looking for a company with a different pace, with more energy....etc.  \n\nTalk about your career aspirations and how the prospective company fits into your dreams, goals and plans.
885121
Collect the earlier history of the college before your joining and make an article on it.  I wish you good luck
118689
I join to meet new people and make new friends. Before the fraternity I was involved with 3 major clubs on my college campus and one I help start from scratch, so my reason was that i didn't have any friends, I wanted more. Also the opprotunities of brotherhood and business connections. I would be lying if the socail scene didn't cross my mind as well. Academics were a big part alot of my borthers are economic majors like myself and I can ask them for help when ever. Finally I love the community service, I am my fraternities community service chair