Department of Recreation & Tourism Management Faculty
Department of Recreation & Tourism Management
Department of Recreation & Tourism Management
Greece Study Abroad Program
Department of Recreation & Tourism Management
Bachelor of Science Degree in Tourism, Hospitality, and Recreation Management
The Department offers Bachelor of Science Degree in Tourism, Hospitality, and Recreation Management. Course work includes experiential learning and professional internships that put students in touch with the community and professional setting. With the guidance of an experienced student-centered faculty advisor, students choose electives tailored to their personal career objectives with a wide array of emerging human service career paths in areas of focus such as:
- Tourism Management
- Event Planning/Management
- Club Management
- Hotel Management
- Restaurant Management
- Recreational Sports Management
- Community Recreation Play Facilitation
- Non-Profit Management
- Employee Services
- Outdoor Recreation
- Managed Service
Accreditation
The Department of Recreation and Tourism Management’s Bachelor of Science in Tourism, Hospitality & Recreation Management is accredited through the Council on Accreditation for Parks, Recreation, Tourism and Related Professions (COAPRT). Detailed information on the accreditation standards met and data demonstrating our achievement of standards is available at this link: http://www.csun.edu/~vcrec004/COAPRT/COAPRT_Directory.html
Important Information Regarding Degree Mills
Please watch this important video(https://youtu.be/a1voHNMQDrk) regarding degree and accreditation mills. According to CHEA, "Degree mills and accreditation mills mislead and harm. In the United States, degrees and certificates from mills may not be acknowledged by other institutions when students seek to transfer or go to graduate school. Employers may not acknowledge degrees and certificates from degree mills when providing tuition assistance for continuing education. “Accreditation” from an accreditation mill can mislead students and the public about the quality of an institution. In the presence of degree mills and accreditation mills, students may spend a good deal of money and receive neither an education nor a useable credential." Read more on CHEA's website.