 How do the academic skills you acquire in
language arts, math, and social studies
prepare you for the real-life experience of
owning and operating a small business?
 You will work as a group to design and operate a
new restaurant
 Each group member will have one (or more) of
the following primary job responsibilities:
 Owner
 Architect
 Manager
 Chef
 Designer
 Marketing Consultant
 Owner – locate and ‘purchase’ real estate, apply for business
license, maintain budget
 Architect – design blueprint, assist in selecting furnishings
and restaurant décor
 Manager – hire staff for the restaurant, select uniforms,
create a help-wanted ad to attract employees
 Chef – create a menu, work with the designer to furnish the
kitchen
 Designer – carry out the theme of the restaurant through
selecting furnishings and décor
 Marketing Consultant – produce a commercial and design
print advertisements to promote your restaurant
 Your group has been given a budget of
$1,500,000 and has been challenged to
open a new restaurant.
 You will work very hard these next few
weeks to bring your ideas to light and
make your business dreams a reality.
 How will you encourage people to give
your restaurant a try?
 Think of a CONCEPT.
 A concept gives potential customers an idea
of what to expect when they dine at your
restaurant.
 It will drive your decisions about location,
menu, hours of operation, etc.
 When thinking about a concept, consider the
type of cuisine you will serve. Does your food
match your overall theme?
Will you specialize in the food
you offer? Will you serve
ethnic food, fast food,
gourmet coffee, or comfort
food?
 Think of the people who live in your
community.
 What cuisine might they find most
interesting? Inspiring? Flavorful?
 What culture do you want to represent in
your restaurant menu, atmosphere, design
and style?
 Before you open your restaurant, you will
need to decide on a target market.
 Who are you trying to encourage to eat at
your restaurant?
 Will you try to attract business
executives, couples, or families with
children?
 You must also set appropriate price
points for your menu items.
 Your restaurant will most likely fall into one of
these basic service categories:
 Fine Dining
 Casual Dining
 Fast Casual
 Quick Service
 Fine dining restaurants provide a high
perceived value for their guests
 Defined by white tablecloths and beautiful
décor
 Pleasant atmosphere
 Renowned chefs
 Exceptional service
 Specialized, pricey dishes
 Offers full table service that is more
upscale than fast-casual
restaurants
 More affordable than fine dining
restaurants
 Appeals to a wide customer base
and are usually family-friendly
 Also known as quick casual and limited
service
 Typically perceived to offer better food
quality and improved service over fast food
restaurants
 Menus tend to be less extensive but also less
expensive than casual dining restaurants
 Make a business of convenience and speed of
service
 Typically have simple décor, inexpensive food items
and fast counter service
 Most fast food restaurants fall into this category
 Layout of your restaurant
 Employees
 Type of service
 Take-out
 Delivery
 Catering
 Lighting - Dim and cozy? Bright and cheerful?
Lots of windows?
 Seating - Booths? Intimate tables? Picnic
Tables? Benches?
 Flooring -Wood?Tile? Carpet?
 Wall finish - Paint?Wallpaper? Showcase of
sport memorabilia?
 Music – Live? Recorded?
 Décor- Plants? Paintings?Advertisements?
 Uniforms
 Training
 Quantity
 Shifts
 Wages
 What will your restaurant be named?
 Name should match theme
 Ex:Taco Bell (serves tacos, burritos, nachos, etc)
 Ex: Chick-fil-a (serves chicken biscuits, chicken
sandwiches, chicken salad, etc.)
 What will be the design of your logo? How will it be used
to promote your business?
 Examine the following slides
 Can you determine each restaurant’s
theme?
 What kind of atmosphere do you
detect?
 What kind of food do they serve?
 Who is the target market?
 How much would you expect to pay
for a meal?
 Would you choose to eat there?
 Owning and operating a business requires the ability
to make wise decisions.
 Your group will be given a variety of materials and
resources to guide you in this process.
 Use the materials, resources, and your time wisely!
 Each group member has a specific responsibility, but
you will work collectively to complete this challenge.
 Your challenge will culminate with a project
presentation and ‘tasting’ event for teachers,
administrators and parents.
Good Luck!
 Brainstorm sheet
 Real Estate activity sheet
 GABA application
 An original logo
 Restaurant blueprint
 Food activity sheet
 Complete menu
 Commercial and print advertising
 Documentation of purchases
 An item from your menu prepared for our
“tasting” event
 www.familyconsumersciences.com
 http://moneyinstructor.com/docs/pdf/checks
page.pdf
 http://moneyinstructor.com/docs/pdf/wsbasic
register.pdf

restaurant lecture.pptx

  • 2.
     How dothe academic skills you acquire in language arts, math, and social studies prepare you for the real-life experience of owning and operating a small business?
  • 3.
     You willwork as a group to design and operate a new restaurant  Each group member will have one (or more) of the following primary job responsibilities:  Owner  Architect  Manager  Chef  Designer  Marketing Consultant
  • 4.
     Owner –locate and ‘purchase’ real estate, apply for business license, maintain budget  Architect – design blueprint, assist in selecting furnishings and restaurant décor  Manager – hire staff for the restaurant, select uniforms, create a help-wanted ad to attract employees  Chef – create a menu, work with the designer to furnish the kitchen  Designer – carry out the theme of the restaurant through selecting furnishings and décor  Marketing Consultant – produce a commercial and design print advertisements to promote your restaurant
  • 5.
     Your grouphas been given a budget of $1,500,000 and has been challenged to open a new restaurant.  You will work very hard these next few weeks to bring your ideas to light and make your business dreams a reality.  How will you encourage people to give your restaurant a try?
  • 6.
     Think ofa CONCEPT.  A concept gives potential customers an idea of what to expect when they dine at your restaurant.  It will drive your decisions about location, menu, hours of operation, etc.  When thinking about a concept, consider the type of cuisine you will serve. Does your food match your overall theme?
  • 7.
    Will you specializein the food you offer? Will you serve ethnic food, fast food, gourmet coffee, or comfort food?
  • 8.
     Think ofthe people who live in your community.  What cuisine might they find most interesting? Inspiring? Flavorful?  What culture do you want to represent in your restaurant menu, atmosphere, design and style?
  • 9.
     Before youopen your restaurant, you will need to decide on a target market.  Who are you trying to encourage to eat at your restaurant?  Will you try to attract business executives, couples, or families with children?  You must also set appropriate price points for your menu items.
  • 10.
     Your restaurantwill most likely fall into one of these basic service categories:  Fine Dining  Casual Dining  Fast Casual  Quick Service
  • 11.
     Fine diningrestaurants provide a high perceived value for their guests  Defined by white tablecloths and beautiful décor  Pleasant atmosphere  Renowned chefs  Exceptional service  Specialized, pricey dishes
  • 12.
     Offers fulltable service that is more upscale than fast-casual restaurants  More affordable than fine dining restaurants  Appeals to a wide customer base and are usually family-friendly
  • 13.
     Also knownas quick casual and limited service  Typically perceived to offer better food quality and improved service over fast food restaurants  Menus tend to be less extensive but also less expensive than casual dining restaurants
  • 14.
     Make abusiness of convenience and speed of service  Typically have simple décor, inexpensive food items and fast counter service  Most fast food restaurants fall into this category
  • 15.
     Layout ofyour restaurant  Employees  Type of service  Take-out  Delivery  Catering
  • 16.
     Lighting -Dim and cozy? Bright and cheerful? Lots of windows?  Seating - Booths? Intimate tables? Picnic Tables? Benches?  Flooring -Wood?Tile? Carpet?  Wall finish - Paint?Wallpaper? Showcase of sport memorabilia?  Music – Live? Recorded?  Décor- Plants? Paintings?Advertisements?
  • 17.
     Uniforms  Training Quantity  Shifts  Wages
  • 18.
     What willyour restaurant be named?  Name should match theme  Ex:Taco Bell (serves tacos, burritos, nachos, etc)  Ex: Chick-fil-a (serves chicken biscuits, chicken sandwiches, chicken salad, etc.)  What will be the design of your logo? How will it be used to promote your business?
  • 19.
     Examine thefollowing slides  Can you determine each restaurant’s theme?  What kind of atmosphere do you detect?  What kind of food do they serve?  Who is the target market?  How much would you expect to pay for a meal?  Would you choose to eat there?
  • 24.
     Owning andoperating a business requires the ability to make wise decisions.  Your group will be given a variety of materials and resources to guide you in this process.  Use the materials, resources, and your time wisely!  Each group member has a specific responsibility, but you will work collectively to complete this challenge.  Your challenge will culminate with a project presentation and ‘tasting’ event for teachers, administrators and parents. Good Luck!
  • 25.
     Brainstorm sheet Real Estate activity sheet  GABA application  An original logo  Restaurant blueprint  Food activity sheet  Complete menu  Commercial and print advertising  Documentation of purchases  An item from your menu prepared for our “tasting” event
  • 26.