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Test your basic knowledge |
Hotel Operations
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
hospitality
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Trade-off between value and price
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
Total Quality Management (TQM)
Value-Based
Guest Communication
2. Giving the guest a better room at a lower price
Upgrading
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
Day Rate Rooms
Rooming Slips
3. Guests on American Plan (AP) or modified American Plan (MAP) must be given their full quota of meals
Comment Cards
American Plan Day
Satisfaction
Assurance
4. Noise - Temperature and Darkness
Important Sleeping Amenities
Rotation of Fronts
Responsiveness
Rooming Slips
5. Large rooms - many bathroom amenities
Should management act on all fronts?
'Eye of the beholder'
Early Warning
Measurable Issues
6. Flows the relationship between expectation and reality
What is one of the biggest complaints at the front desk?
Satisfaction
'Eye of the beholder'
How many times has the Ritz Carlton won the Malcom Baldridge award?
7. Most guests do not complain. There are 10 unhappy customers for every visible complaint -Treat complaints as free consultancy
Preventing Complaints
Uniformed Service
Complaints
Tangibles
8. Charing per person - rather than per room. Trend in USA is to charge for the room - rather than per-person
American Plan Day
Property Management System Algorithms
Double Occupancy
Satisfaction
9. Easy to understand and communicate -Unconditional as far as possible -Guarantee should be meaningful -Easy for guest to collect -Provide appropriate compensation -Have tracking systems in place to identify problems
Service Recovery
Comment Cards
Quality Guarantees
Did Not Stay (DNS)
10. Bad employees or disgruntled ones can also spoil image of hotel. Difficult to supervise interaction as they are out-of-sight.
Uniformed Services Training
The Registration Card
It pays to pay rack rate
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
11. The model for actively managing guest relations originated in another broader idea. Initially focus was manufacturing - producing products with zero defects.
The Bell Staff
Upgrading
The Discounting Dilemma
Total Quality Management (TQM)
12. Tangibles -Reliability -Responsiveness -Assurance -Empathy
The Discounting Dilemma
Blogs and Internet Reviews
Dimensions of Service Quality
What is one of the biggest complaints at the front desk?
13. Deep discount on-line sites - where customers bid for rates and hotels accept if they think the room will be empty otherwise
Early Warning
Did Not Stay (DNS)
Two Components of Service Recovery
Auction Travel Sites
14. Giving the workforce authority to act.
Empowerment
Premium Periods
How many times has the Ritz Carlton won the Malcom Baldridge award?
Discounting Profitability
15. Guests pays room rent in cash - in advance and is required to pay cash for all other transactions
Preventing Complaints
Cash Only Guests
Guest Communication
Two Components of Service Recovery
16. Bell staff makes money through tips. They are rotated so each one has a chance to get a tip.
It pays to pay rack rate
Early Warning
Measurable Issues
Rotation of Fronts
17. 'Best' of everything
Synonymous with excellence
Dimensions of Service Quality
The Building Cost Room Rate Formula
Rack Rate
18. The reversal of a problem
Reliability
Day Rate Rooms
Service Recovery
Job of Management
19. Willingness to help promptly
Components of Quality Management
Responsiveness
Early Warning
Rooming Slips
20. Chains use their own inspectors. Announced and unannounced inspections. Measured against standards. Re-inspect after property gets opportunity to correct
Quality Control Through Inspection
Total Quality Management (TQM)
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA-1992)
The Room Selection Process
21. Arrivals for whom we have a vacated room - but that room is not ready yet
Rotation of Fronts
Uniformed Services Training
Registered - Not Assigned (RNA)
Complaints
22. The average room rate should equal $1 per $1000 of construction costs
Contents of the rooming slip
The Bell Staff
The Building Cost Room Rate Formula
Mystery Shoppers
23. Product -Processes -People -Outcomes
Important Sleeping Amenities
Job of Management
Components of Quality Management
Dimensions of Service Quality
24. Sense of trustworthiness
Premium Periods
Should management act on all fronts?
Assurance
It pays to pay rack rate
25. 1) Solving the problem 2) Retaining the goodwill of the customer
Two Components of Service Recovery
Responsiveness
Resort Fees
How Service Expectations Are Formed
26. Encourage staff to communicate with guest--eye contact - greeting. Many guests return to hotel because of relationship with staff
Auction Travel Sites
Day Rate Rooms
Quality Circles
Guest Communication
27. Guests measure quality by comparison. If surprised by a better stay than anticipated - guests perceive quality to be high.
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28. Identification -Marketing -Regulations -Instructional
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
Resort Fees
Contents of the rooming slip
Additional Rate Factors
29. Given to guests to verify name - room number and rate--corresponding to information on the registration card.
Rooming Slips
Quality Circles
Rotation of Fronts
The Seller's View
30. Give no discounts - but give special benefits to those paying rack rate
Empathy
Service Recovery
The Building Cost Room Rate Formula
It pays to pay rack rate
31. Open to the world--need to monitor and respond rapidly
Blogs and Internet Reviews
Job of Management
Responsiveness
The Discounting Dilemma
32. Service encounters during which service quality is judged
Total Quality Management (TQM)
Moments of truth
Upgrading
Responsiveness
33. 'Invisible' to guests areas and employees -'Visible' to guest areas and employees -Other customers and their actions
Measurable Issues
The Discounting Dilemma
The Seller's View
Components of the service encounter
34. Provides for changes to accommodate guests and employees with disabilities. Law enforced with fines and penalties. Requires changes in physical structures and hiring practices to accommodate the disabled - be they guest or employee
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA-1992)
Resort Fees
Additional Rate Factors
Guest Communication
35. Reduced role of this department due to improved telecommunication technology and vending machines for ice - drinks etc...
Quality Control Through Inspection
The Bell Staff
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
Cash Only Guests
36. Minimize complaints by informing about potential problems
Blogs and Internet Reviews
Early Warning
Components of the service encounter
Satisfaction
37. Persuading a guest to take a better room at a higher rate
'Eye of the beholder'
What is one of the biggest complaints at the front desk?
Satisfaction
Up Selling
38. Valet Parking - doorperson - concierges - hotel security and bell staff. They all have maximum guest contact. Have opportunity to sell hotel services
The Discounting Dilemma
Uniformed Service
Early Warning
The Ideal Average Room Rate
39. In those markets where demand is strong - competing hotels continue to push rates to new ADR heights.
Upgrading
The Discounting Dilemma
Discounting Profitability
Components of the service encounter
40. Small groups of employees who meet regularly as quasi-permanent teams to identify issues in delivering quality service
The Ideal Average Room Rate
Reliability
Dimensions of Service Quality
Quality Circles
41. Inspectors hired by outsiders or by hotel itself
Important Sleeping Amenities
Synonymous with excellence
Mystery Shoppers
Preventing Complaints
42. What matters is what customers value
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43. Executives either make deliberate decisions to implement particular ideas or they passively accept ongoing practices. Management creates and implements a program of enhanced guest services.
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44. Energy and other non-room surcharges.
Complaints
The Buyer's View
Additional Rate Factors
Premium Periods
45. Blocking/Pre-assigning Rooms. Not needed if all rooms are identical. Ensures that special requests will be accommodated.
The Room Selection Process
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
Day Rate Rooms
It pays to pay rack rate
46. Increases occupancy at the cost of a lowered room rate. You need to sell 11% more rooms if you discount 10%
Quality Guarantees
Discounting Profitability
Quality Control Through Inspection
Government per diems
47. The standard posted rate.
Empathy
Government per diems
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA-1992)
Rack Rate
48. Assumes that at 70% occupancy - each room category is occupied at 70%
How many times has the Ritz Carlton won the Malcom Baldridge award?
Important Sleeping Amenities
The Ideal Average Room Rate
What do we sell in the hotel industry?
49. A guest who registers but does not stay. Could be due to dissatisfaction or an incident in the hotel
Auction Travel Sites
Registered - Not Assigned (RNA)
Up Selling
Did Not Stay (DNS)
50. Tend to represent only extreme cases-confidential to management
Components of the service encounter
What is one of the biggest complaints at the front desk?
Rack Rate
Comment Cards