HTM 223 – Hospitality Managerial Accounting Spring 2014 Instructor: Lori J. Sipe, MBA, PhD lsipe@mail.sdsu.edu Office Hours: PSFA 446 Tues/Thurs. 12:30-1:45 p.m. Course Description This course is designed to teach students to utilize accounting information in decision making, planning, directing and controlling in hospitality and tourism management. It integrates areas of managerial accounting and controls with applications in the hospitality industry. Course Objectives Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: Gather, summarize, analyze, and draw conclusions about accounting data specific to the hospitality industry. Make decisions about hospitality businesses by using financial information. Apply managerial accounting principles to the hospitality industry by practicing financial statement analyses, internal controls, budgeting and forecasting techniques, and quantitative decision-making methodologies. Prepare and analyze reports relevant to hospitality enterprises to include product costing, process costing, and activity based costing reports, as well as forecasts such as CVP forecasts, net present value analyses, and feasibility studies. Competencies HTM 223 provides students the opportunities to develop the following competencies of the HTM Kaleidoscope Competency Model: Business Savvy People Savvy Numberwise Interpersonal Communication Strategic Decision Making Self Savvy Professionalsim Spirit of Optimism Resources Jagels, Martin G. (2007). Hospitality Management Accounting, Ninth Edition. John Wiley and Sons, Inc: Hoboken, New Jersey Blackboard Computer-based learning, using Blackboard, will be a part of the class. All students should get a Blackboard account and visit the HTM 223 course site every Tuesday before class. Students will obtain weekly announcements, download materials, take quizzes, and turn in online assignments here. Students can view their progress with the online gradebook. Structure and Assessment All students will participate in discussion, homework, quizzes, online projects, and exams. Some sessions will include instructor-led discussion of assigned chapters’ major ideas, illustration exercises, and group practice. Other sessions will include review and collection of the assigned homework exercises and problems. In addition, there will be an online quiz or project due most weeks. Online projects and quizzes will be due Friday evenings by 10:00 p.m. as indicated on the course outline. Homework and Handouts 25% Online Quizzes 10% HTM 223 Exams 50% Online Projects 15% Homework In order to understand accounting, one must participate in it. Learning accounting requires practice. Therefore, suggested problems from the Jagels text will be collected and evaluated as indicated on the accompanying schedule. Homework is for practice, so students are encouraged to work together. Each student should turn in his/her own completed homework assignment when working together. I cannot accept late homework, but you are welcome to turn it in early to my office or send it with a classmate. Homework will be scored for completeness – 10 points for doing all the assigned problems, 8 points if most are completed, and 6 points for minimum work. Online Projects Six online projects will be posted on Blackboard. The projects will allow students to apply information from both textbooks to real-world hospitality business problems and opportunities. Students will post completed projects to Blackboard. Online projects will be posted on Tuesdays and will be due by 10:00 p.m. on Friday of the posted week as indicated on the course outline. No late projects will be accepted. Students must work alone on these projects. Quizzes There will be four quizzes throughout the semester. You will take them on Blackboard. Quizzes will be posted on Tuesdays and will be due by 10:00 p.m. on Friday of the posted week as indicated on the course outline. No late quizzes will be accepted. Exams A midterm and final exam (non-cumulative) will take place online and in the classroom. The exams will comprise multiple choice problems, short answer and essay type questions. A review sheet will be distributed the session prior to the exam and the instructor will hold an optional review session prior to each exam. Attendance Missing class will probably end up affecting your grade through homework scores, project scores, and exam scores. Live sessions will cover what you will need to supplement the textbook and complete the projects. Students are encouraged to exchange contact information with a few students to obtain information about missed classes. Blackboard has a contact information area also. Grading Homework (10 each) Midterm Exam Final Exam Projects/Quizzes Total Points Possible 100 100 100 100 400 375-400 = A 360-374 = A335-359 = B+ 320-334 = B/B280-319 = C/C- Academic Integrity The faculty and staff demand the highest levels of academic and professional integrity in all work at San Diego State University and especially in the HTM program. Positive leadership cannot exist without integrity and your actions determine your level of integrity. Plagiarism, cheating on exams or any other type of academic dishonesty, will be referred directly to the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities for disciplinary action. Optional Industry Experiences You will have opportunities throughout the semester to get involved in the industry. San Diego professionals in the HTM industry are solidly behind the HTM degree program and will offer job shadows, training sessions, meetings, and other mentor opportunities throughout the semester. Students are encouraged to make contacts early, learn about the tremendous array of opportunities in the field, and engage themselves in practical experiences to complement the classroom experiences. Act Conclude Analyze Summarize Gather Remember, HTM is about exceeding expectations! HTM 223 DAY DATE IN CLASS TOPIC HOMEWORK Thurs Jan. 23 Course Introduction Tues Jan. 28 Online Read chapters 1/2 Thurs Jan. 30 Online Obtain annual report Tues Feb. 4 Thurs Feb. 6 Ex. 1,2,3,4 Pr. 1,3 (no adjust) Ex. 3,4,7,8,9,10 Pr. 1,3 Tues Feb. 11 Thurs Feb. 13 Tues Feb. 18 Thurs Feb. 20 Tues Feb. 25 Accounting Cycle Overview (Chp. 1) Understanding Hospitality Financials (Chp. 2) Review/Collect Chp.1 & 2 Homework Interpreting/Responsibility Accounting (Chp. 3) Review/Collect Chp. 3 Homework Internal Controls/Pricing Decisions (Chp. 5) Revenue Mngt. Chp. 6 Thurs Feb. 27 Tues March 4 Thurs March 6 Tues March 11 Ex. 4,5,6,8,9 Pr. 3, 5 OUTLINE QUIZZES EXAMS Company Analysis Quiz Pr. 2,5,6 Ex. 3,4,6,8,9 Pr. 3,4,12 Review/Collect Chp. 5&6 Homework Income Statement Study Session for Midterm Optional Midterm Part One In Class Exercises PROJECTS Internal Control Quiz Income Statement 10 In Class Exercises DATE IN CLASS TOPIC Midterm Part 2/3 Online Intro to CVP/Variable (Chp. 7) CVP Analysis (Chp. 8) CVP Analysis (Chp. 8) Review/Collect Chp. 7&8 Homework Budgeting/Variance Analysis (Chp. 9) Review/Collect Chp. 9 Homework Online HOMEWORK QUIZZES PROJECTS EXAMS Thurs March 13 Multiple Choice Problem and Essay Tues March 18 Thurs March 20 Tues March 25 Thurs March 27 Tues April 8 Thurs April 10 Tues April 15 Thurs April 17 Tues April 22 Thurs April 24 Tues April 29 Thurs May 1 Investment Decisions (Chp. 12) Investment Decisions (Chp. 12) Feasibility Studies (Chp. 13) Review/Collect Chp. 12 &13 Homework Study Session Tues May 6 Exam Two – Part One 10 In Class Exercises Thurs May 8 Exam Two – Part Two/Three Online Multiple Choice Problem/Essay Ex. 1,2,3 Pr. 2, 6 Ex. 1,2,3,4,5,6 Pr. 1,3,4,8 Extreme Theme Ex. 1,2,3,4,7,8 Pr. 3,6 Quiz Ex. 4 Pr. 3,7 Q. 1,2,3,4 Pr. 1,3 Capital Matrix Quiz PowerPoint