Exposing Students to Opposite Points of View
Friday, 05 May 2017 09:35An education containing multiple points of view gives students food for thought while creating a thoughtful education.
An education containing multiple points of view gives students food for thought while creating a thoughtful education.
Culinary educators have a dual role of preparing students for business and businesses for change.
When and where should skills such as social media management and managerial accounting be taught? Chef Paul Sorgule suggests that perhaps it should not be in the traditional classroom.
Look into the future of culinary education and dare to “think different.”
Core curriculum concepts such as forcing teamwork, building a sense of urgency and making students sweat should be included in every educational program because they are required in the food business.
Keep your program relevant by making program assessments and begin the third quarter on a path to success.
Recreating an institution’s culinary education means focusing on improving people's lives not just offering degrees.
Apprentices were extensively employed for generations through the Guild System. Should administrators come back around to the old structure?
In Case Anyone Has Forgotten…
Chef educators are tasked with demands to stay relevant while teaching soon-to-be graduates “kitchen-ready” skills all the while meeting institutional standards. A difficult task that can be accomplished with assistance. Educators, you are not alone!