Get a diploma in Business Travel and Tourism

When you travel, love, and you combine a talent for business, why not do both and make it into the management of the tourism business? All you have to do is to enroll in a diploma course.
Designed to provide students with the knowledge they need to deliver to succeed in world travel, tourism degrees are completed in business, but also relatively short. Most programs are distributed over 1,000 hours of continuous, over 46 weeks. This means that students can expect to graduate and enter the world of work in less than a year.

Not surprisingly, tourism management courses focus on the commercial travel industry and graduates complete their studies with a strong understanding of the economies in the world of travel. Courses typically cover the following topics:
• Introduction to the travel and tourism industry
• The basic case
• Introduction to land transport
• The Basics Shipping
• Views Organization
• Reservations management client
• Understand the airline industry
• Basic structure of tariffs
• Client management total 101
• Ability to learn professional sales
• Planning group travel
• Marketing in the tourism sector
• Guide
• Business Communication Essentials
In addition to these courses, students are exposed to technological systems that are an integral part of tourism management, such as:
• Apollo "live" GDS: The system can be used to manage air, car and hotel bookings
• Sabre: The system can be used to manage flight bookings
The teachers of the schools most of the management of tourism companies have years of experience in the field. Since the classroom is very open to the students the opportunity to ask every question to have their teachers to deepen their knowledge of the leisure and tourism industry. Many schools provide students with an internship. This part of the program is 160 hours of practical training in a real environment, tourism management. This allows students to apply their knowledge in a real environment, and thereby, learn more about their chosen career path.
Before choosing a school for tourism, do your homework. Ideally, your school is an International Air Transport Association (IATA), Authorized Training Center (ATC) to be. It should also be an approval by the Canadian Institute of Travel Consultants (CITC). Finally, it should provide a curriculum at the Canadian Tourism Human Resource Council of Canada's national professional standards-based. In addition, you should be out of school to find out what kind of reputation he has, and that they help, offers of employment to new graduates. There is also a smart idea to visit an open house to see the campus and talk with the teachers to get a feel for the philosophy of the school.
If you love tourism, and want to work with companies who are considering enrolling in a school-management business combined. It could be the best train for your career.
Contact the Canadian Tourism College (CTC) for more information about its program management of the business of tourism.