Teaching Methodology in Tourism Studies
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.6092/issn.2036-5195/4514Keywords:
Teaching Methodology, Tourism Studies, Multidisciplinarity, Outcome ApproachAbstract
For a long period of time, tourism studies have been amalgamated with management and economics. Then, with the development of tourism as the second most important industry in the world, syllabus designers felt the need of elaborating special contents for tourism students independently from economy. As curriculum designing requires a great variety of pedagogical matters to be taken into account for the sake of facilitating the process of learning in tourism classroom, it has been thought to innovate and experiment some approaches and strategies that are likely to enhance the learning process. Identifying the potentially appropriate approach to teaching tourism would be useless if not completed with methods and techniques of teaching. In other words, the syllabus designer should think of adapting some classroom activities and strategies to reflect the philosophy of the selected approach. In this context, our presentation seeks to investigate if there is a common consent on a specific approach to teaching tourism and to identify the best classroom and field activities that may lead to better learning.
References
Dickinson, J. and Lumsdon, L. (2010) Slow Travel and Tourism, Earthscan, London;
Department of Education, (2008) Tourism Studies. Upper Secondary Teacher Guide, Papua New Guinea;
Hall, D. and Richards, G. (2003) Tourism and Sustainable Community Development, Routledge, London;
Jafari, J (2003) The Encyclopedia of Tourism. Routledge World Reference. London;
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