Considering a Double Major in Spanish and Hospitality Management?
A double major can be an excellent way to distinguish yourself and give yourself an edge on the job market. The course of study required for a double major in Spanish and Hospitality Management is demanding, but if students decide upon this path early in their academic careers and plan accordingly, they can graduate with just a single additional semester. Here is a sample course of study for the double major in Spanish and Hospitality Management. It is based upon the general major for Spanish but can easily be modified for the Heritage Speakers major in Spanish. This course of study is also designed for a student who places into Spanish 209 upon entering the university.
Sample Course of Study for Double Major in Spanish & Hospitality Management (General Major in Spanish) Fall Freshman Year English 101 & 101L Math (usually BMTH 101) BHRM 110 Spanish 209 Fine Arts elective Fall Sophomore Year nd BCSE 101 (2 Math) Spanish 309 [or 310] nd 2 Lab Science BHRM 280 BACC 225 Fall Junior Year BHRM 230 BHRM 235 st ECO 221 [or 222] (1 Liberal Arts elective) Spanish 400 [or 401] Spanish 405 [or 404] Fall Senior Year BHRM 372 BHRM 421 BHRM Professional elective st 1 Spanish Elective 300 Level or Above nd 2 Spanish Elective 300 Level or Above Summer Senior Year BHRM 495 (internship)
(15-16 credits)
(16 credits)
(15 credits)
(15 credits)
Spring Freshman Year (16 credits) Spanish 210 Social Science elective BSPC 140 BHRM 260 st 1 Lab Science Spring Sophomore Year (19 credits) BHRM 270,311,312 Spanish 310 [or 309] Spanish 312 BACC 226 History 101, 102, 111,112,115, or 116 (115 or 116 preferred for non-western req.) Spring Junior Year (15 credits) BHRM Professional elective BHRM 357 Spanish 402 [or 403] Spanish 407 [or 406] History 109 (meets Spanish req. and Liberal Arts elect) Spring Senior Year (15 credits) BSPA 499 Senior Seminar BHRM 490 BHRM 450 BBAD 345 or BENG 463
(3 credits)
Your double major will be noted on your transcripts, but you will only receive a single diploma. Students can also pursue a double degree, with two diplomas, but this requires additional course work meeting additional restrictions. For details, see USCB’s Undergraduate Bulletin.