3.4 Extending skills
asking for information • reporting information
A You are going to listen to a continuation of the lecture in Lesson 2. 1 Make a list of points from that lecture.
2 What is the lecturer going to talk about now? 3
B Look at the handout on the opposite page.
1 What do you think are the key ideas of the hospitality science and hospitality management approaches? The illustrations on the handout may help you.
2 Listen to Part 5 of the lecture and check your ideas. 3 What is a good way to make notes? Prepare a page in your notebook. C Listen to Part 6 of the lecture. Make notes. Ask other students for information.
D Listen to Part 7 of the lecture. What is the main difference between the hospitality systems theory and the other approaches?
E Listen to Parts 5–7 of the lecture again and say whether these sentences are true (T) or false (F). 1 The approaches the lecturer discusses do not overlap.
2 Researchers following the hospitality science approach publish a lot in tourism journals. 3 The hospitality management school is mainly interested in facts. 4 The hospitality studies school is based mainly in America.
5 Lashley and Morrison are representatives of the school that focuses on experiences and relationships.
6 The systems theory approach doesn’t look at one specific aspect of hospitality. 7 Neil Leiper is a representative of the hospitality management school.
F Imagine you had to report this lecture to a student who was absent. 1 Study the transcript on pages 115–117. Find and underline or highlight key sections of the lecture.
2 Find and underline key sentences from the lecture. 3 Make sure you can say the sentences with good pronunciation. 4 Compare your ideas in groups.
G Describe a possible research project for each of these theories in the hospitality industry. What could researchers decide to research?
hospitality science
hospitality management hospitality studies
hospitality experiences hospitality systems
Listen to Part 4 of the lecture again and check your ideas.
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