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In a senior high school classroom, the teacher conducts a Needs Analysis to understand students' career aspirations in aviation services and hospitality management. Students express their interests, leading to group simulations where they practice industry-specific jargon and scenarios related to flight attendant duties and hotel management. The teacher encourages their engagement and emphasizes the importance of preparation for their future careers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
53 views5 pages

SCRIPT

In a senior high school classroom, the teacher conducts a Needs Analysis to understand students' career aspirations in aviation services and hospitality management. Students express their interests, leading to group simulations where they practice industry-specific jargon and scenarios related to flight attendant duties and hotel management. The teacher encourages their engagement and emphasizes the importance of preparation for their future careers.

Uploaded by

rjrosal54
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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*Scene*: Senior high school classroom. Students are chatting. The teacher enters.

[Teacher enters the classroom with a clipboard and a warm smile.]

Teacher (Rosal)
Good morning, class!

Students
Good morning, Sir!

Teacher (Rosal)
Before we begin today's lesson, I want to take a few minutes to understand all of you a
little better. This will help me tailor our activities and lessons based on your *career
goals*. This process is called a *Needs Analysis*.
(Teacher writes "Needs Analysis" on the board.)

Let me ask you this: What do you want to become in the future? Feel free to speak up!

Student 1 (Askali)
Sir, I want to become a *flight attendant*.

Teacher (Rosal)
(smiling):
Great! A *cabin crew* position is an exciting and challenging role. You’ll need to be
familiar with *in-flight service procedures*, *safety demonstrations*, and *emergency
protocols*. And don’t forget, you’ll be dealing with *passenger manifests* and *pre-
flight briefings* regularly.

Anyone else with the same interest?

Student 2 (Kenneth)*:
Same here, sir! I want to travel the world and serve people in the skies!

Teacher (Rosal)
That's the spirit! Remember, airlines look for people with strong *interpersonal
communication*, *customer service orientation*, and the ability to stay calm during
**turbulence**—both literal and metaphorical!

Student 3 (Shella)
Sir, I want to work in a hotel—like a *front desk officer* or even a *hotel manager*
someday.

Teacher (Rosal)
Wonderful choice, Rina. The *hospitality industry* is all about creating excellent *guest
experiences*. You'll need to be proficient in using *Property Management Systems
(PMS)* like Opera, handling *guest check-ins/check-outs*, managing *reservations*,
and responding to *service recovery* situations.

Student 4 (Ningwa)
I’m interested in *event coordination*, sir—like organizing weddings or conferences in
hotels.

Teacher (Rosal)
Ah, you’d fall under *event and banquet services*! You’ll be dealing with *function
sheets*, *room setups*, *audio-visual requirements*, and *client liaisons*. Time
management and *attention to detail* are your best friends in that path.

Teacher (Rosal)
(addressing the whole class):
It seems we have two main interests here—**aviation services** and *hospitality
management*. That’s fantastic! That’s fantastic! So I will be assigning you into groups
as you will be required to do a roleplay and mock interviews for your dream jobs.

From now on, expect lessons involving *flight announcements*, *hotel dialogues*,
*handling customer complaints*, and even preparing *résumés and cover letters*
specific to your chosen field.

Let’s make sure you're ready for take-off—or check-in—whichever path you choose!

[Class claps and looks more motivated]*

*Script: Students Using Flight Attendant and Hospitality Management Jargon*


Setting: Classroom or training facility for senior high school students under the TVL
(Technical-Vocational-Livelihood) strand, preparing for careers in *Flight Services* and
*Hospitality Management*. A simulation or group discussion activity is underway.

[Scene opens: The teacher just assigned the students to simulate real-life job
situations. The class is divided into two groups — one for aspiring Flight Attendants and
one for Hospitality Management.]*

FLIGHT ATTENDANT GROUP (CABIN CREW SIMULATION)

Student 1 (Askali - acting as Purser)


Alright, team, let’s begin the *pre-flight briefing*. Today, we’re simulating a flight from
Manila to Singapore. Check your *passenger manifest* and ensure all *special meal
requests* and *medical conditions* are noted.

Student 2 (Kenneth - Flight Attendant)


Copy that, Nicole. I’ve reviewed my zone. I have a *PRM* in 17A—that’s a *Passenger
with Reduced Mobility*. I’ll make sure the *aisle chair* is ready for boarding.

Student 3 (Sotto - Flight Attendant)


Sir, our *galley equipment* is secured, and *service carts* are prepped for the *in-flight
meal service*. Also, the *emergency slides* have been visually checked.

Student 1 (Askali)
Great. Let’s remember our *safety demonstration script*. We begin after the *cabin
doors are armed*. And don’t forget to check for *compliance**—make sure **seat belts
are fastened*, *tray tables stowed*, and *window shades* up for take-off.

Student 4 (Kenneth - Flight Attendant)


Noted. I’ll also do a *walk-through* after meal service to check for *lavatory occupancy*
and ensure the *cabin is secure* before descent.

HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT GROUP (HOTEL SCENARIO)

Student 5 (Shella - Front Office Associate)


Good afternoon! Welcome to Golden Sun Hotel. May I have your *valid ID* and
*booking reference*, please?

Student 6 (Sotto - Guest)


Here’s my ID and confirmation. I reserved a *Deluxe King Room* with *early check-in*
and *late check-out*.

Student 5 (Shella)
Thank you, Mr. Santos. I see your *reservation is guaranteed*. Your room is on the 12th
floor. Here’s your *key card*. *Bell service* will assist you with your luggage. Breakfast
is included and served at the *all-day dining restaurant* from 6 AM to 10 AM.

Student 7 (Ningwa - Housekeeping Supervisor)


Front Desk, just to update, Room 1203 is *inspected and ready for occupancy*. *Turn-
down service* has also been requested.

Student 5 (Shella)
Copy, housekeeping. Mr. Santos, if you need anything during your stay, just press the
*guest service button* on your in-room phone or dial *“0” for the operator*.

Student 6 (Sotto)
Thanks! Also, is there a *concierge desk*? I’d like to book a *city tour*.

Student 5 (Shella)
Yes, sir. The concierge is right beside the *business center*, next to the *lobby lounge*.

[Teacher observes and smiles.]

Teacher
Excellent use of industry jargons! I can see you’re both ready to handle *passenger
service* and *guest satisfaction*. Keep practicing—you're one step closer to becoming
world-class professionals.

Common Jargons Used in the Script:

Flight Attendant Vocabulary

* Pre-flight briefing
* Passenger manifest
* PRM (Passenger with Reduced Mobility)
* Galley equipment
* In-flight meal service
* Emergency slides
* Cabin doors armed
* Safety demonstration
* Walk-through
* Lavatory occupancy

Hospitality Management Vocabulary

* Front Office
* Booking reference
* Deluxe King Room
* Key card
* Bell service
* All-day dining
* Turn-down service
* Concierge desk
* Business center
* Guest service button

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