Title:
Welcome to culinary school : a culinary student survival guide
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Upper Saddle River, NJ : Pearson Education, 2010
Physical Description:
xvi, 287 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
ISBN:
9780131352063
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010199053 | TX911.3.V62 T72 2010 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
Welcome to Culinary School delivers exactly what students need to know to thrive in culinary school and succeed in the culinary industry. More than a book on culinary jobs and certification requirements, it outlines a realistic blueprint of how to get more out of school, enhance one's credentials, and find a rewarding position within the field. A motivational tone is emphasized throughout and in-text interviews reinforce the book's universal appeal. Suggested tasks are provided at the end each chapter and encourage readers to develop study skills, credentials and strategies that will yield the ultimate goal-success in the culinary field.
Table of Contents
Part I Learning to Succeed in College |
1 Becoming a Chef versus Learning to Cook |
2 The Degree versus the Learning |
3 Getting Straight Arsquo;s: The Skills and Qualities Yoursquo;ll Need to Thrive in School |
4 Studying Techniques |
5 Making Use of Faculty and Asking Questions |
6 Books, Videos, the Library, and the Internet |
7 Ethics and Cheating |
8 Professionalism and Image Making |
9 A Note on Work-Life Balance and Wasted Time |
Part II Maximizing your Marketability |
10 The Risks and Benefits of Moving Beyond the School Walls Before Graduation |
11 What the Industry Expects You to Know and to Do |
12 Volunteering at School and in the Community |
13 On the Job Experience: Working While in School and Choosing the Right Job |
14 Behaviors that Promote Health and Education |
15 No One Succeeds Alone: Networking and Professional Associations |
Part III Yoursquo;re Graduatingndash;Now What? |
16 Choosing the Right Career Track: Experience versus Money |
17 Making Use of the Support Staff at the School |
18 Resume Writing |
19 Interviewing Skills |
20 The Basic Steps to Getting Promoted |
21 Getting Certified |
22 Lifelong Learning: Research, Travel, Stages, and Higher Degrees Conclusionndash;When Do I Reach the Top? |