Halal Food Awareness among Non-Muslim Food-Service
Workplace
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements in Bachelor of Science in Hospitality
Management of the Goldenstate College
Paper Presented By:
ALIANZA, VINCENT
BENGIL, DIANA ROSE
BERNALES, ZYRA WMIEL L.
CANSON, MARIELLE
GARRIDO, MONIQUE MAE T.
MANGACOP, JAWAHER B.
NOSOTROS, JAMES CARL S.
RECTO, MARIA VICTORIA
SALADAS, YUMIKO
TINITIGAN, HEZELLE
VILLACURA, ROMEL M.
Presented to:
Josie Yap-Tirador, DBA,PhD
Course Facilitator
CHAPTER 1
THE PROBLEM
Introduction
Every religion represents a symbolic meaning to food and drinks by having
rules to regulate their consumption. This is why certain religions forbid and restrict
the consumption of certain food completely or at certain time. Like Islam, there are
two terms that denote Islamic prohibitions and restrictions on food, which are
'Haram' means unlawful or prohibited and 'Halal' means lawful or permitted.
Philippine Muslims only comprise of 14% from the population, which those are
practicing Islam, most of the people of Philippines are Christians. Despite of
cultural barrier, Muslims in Philippines have the potential to maximize their
contribution if only the uniqueness that they have could be seriously utilized about
the benifits of having halal foods.
The word 'Halal' is derived from the word 'Halla' which the meaning is lawful, legal,
legitimate and permitted for Muslims .In reality, Halal is one of the crucial aspect
of spiritual needs for the Muslim consumers which plays a vital role in their life by
guiding them to purchase and consume the Halal product (Alserhan, 2010). The
purpose of the study is to investigate the awareness and perception of young
Muslims consumer in the Philippines in relation to the Halal foods. Consumer
perception and behavior towards halal food consumption in this country is vital
because it takes a serious role in monitoring and checking the halal food and
products. Nowadays, Muslim consumers as well as other non-Muslim consumers
demand healthy and good quality food. For Muslims, it must conform to the Shariah
requirements. Therefore, it is worthwhile for companies and industries to take a
closer look at consumer intention to offer good quality halal products and that can
be used to predict and satisfy customers and company objectives. In addition with
the difference in culture, perhaps the marketer need to take consideration in
offering of their products.
This paper will create a substance to the following reasons; a. it will broad
the understanding of every Filipino who are primarily Christians; b. It will provide
reasons and explanations why offering halal foods would change a Muslim’s
perspective and lastly; c. It will deliver a connection between differences and it will
enhance the string of acceptance.
Statement of the Problem
The purpose of this study is to determine the skills and awareness of the
workers to a non-Muslim workplace and the importance to product-knowledge
especially those establishments at Tiongson Street, General Santos City where it
offers pork and seafood.
Specifically, it sought to answer the following questions:
1. What is the demographic profile of the respondents in terms of;
1.1 Age
1.2 Civil status
1.3 gender
1.4 years of experience
1.5 highest educational attainment
1.6 What training/certification did the workers go through?
_____Halal Training
_____Halal Certified
_____HACCP Trained Sanitation
2. What are the skills of a non-Muslim worker establishment that build the
trust of a non-pork eaters in relative to;
2.1 Cleanliness of the perimeter
2.2 Preparation of the ingredients
2.3 Separation of pork ingredients from a pork ingredients
2.4 Area of preparation
2.5 Separation of grillers
2.6 Cooking Equipment
3. What are the importance of customer service in terms of;
2.2 Customer-focus
2.3 Customer-knowledge
2.4 Customer-sensitivity
Hypothesis
H0 There is no significant relationship between the skills needed to acquire by
the workers to establish product-knowledge and the importance of customer
service to an establishment
HA There is a significant relationship between the skills needed to acquire by
the workers to establish product-knowledge and the importance of customer
service to an establishment
Objectives of the study
The Objectives of the study is:
To determine the skills needed to acquire by the workers to establish
product-knowledge.
To hone the importance of customer service to an establishment.
To not compromise “Halal food consumers”.
To provide data that will be helpful for the future researchers
Scope and Delimitation
The researchers will determine the skills needed to acquire by the workers
to establish product-knowledge and the importance of customer service to an
establishment. It sought to obtain data that will serve as the tool to validate the
research.
The study focuses only to the (insert data of the workers) workers at
Tiongson Arcade, Tiongson Street, General Santos City. This study aims to
determine the skills of the workers and their focus to customer service.
Significance of the Study
To the establishments. The purpose of this research is that it will guide
every establishment to create and build trust of every non-pork eater that their
store offers a better service and serve a safe foods.
To the respondents. This study will help them to feel secured and at ease
their agitation during the time of deciding to eat at Tiongson Arcade. It will assure
them that the foods are properly and well prepared best fit to their preferences.
To halal practitioners/Muslim community. This paper would serve as a guide
to every marketers. It will also be beneficial to the Muslim community because this
paper will help them narrow the importance of the establishments’’ sanitation.
Future Researchers. This study will serve as a reference for the other
researcher who will conducting some study.
DEFINITION OF TERMS
For clarity and better understanding, the following terms were defined:
There are some words to be considered in this study for us to know more about it.
Halal Food. Halal is an Arabic word meaning lawful or permitted. In
reference to food, it is the dietary standard, as prescribed in the Qur'an
(the Muslim scripture). Is used by the Muslims to determine certain food if it is
allowed to eat or not.
Haram. Forbidden, unlawful. Haram is an Arabic term meaning "forbidden".
Acts that are haram are prohibited in the religious texts of the Quran and the
Sunnah. If something is considered haram, it remains prohibited no matter how
good the intention is, or how honorable the purpose is.
Non-Muslim. Refers to an establishment that offer a pork products and
seafood.
Service Workplace. A place where food and ingredients are being
prepared and processed. Location where this study will be conducted specifically
at Tiongson Street Lagao General Santos City.
Service. Defined as a standard of a worker given at the same time during
the product presentation and orientation.
Scope and Delimitation
The scope of this research work will be delimited according to research
problem, local, population and time frame. This study will determine the halal
food awareness among non-Muslin food-service workplace.
Problem: this study aims to answer the main and specific problems previously
stated in the statement of the problem.
Local: This study will be conducted at Tiongson Arcade, Tiongson Street, Brgy.
Lagao General Santos City.
Population: The subject of this research involves the 50 respondents (workers)
from the different arcade at Tiongson Arcade, Tiongson Brgy. Lagao General
Santos City.
Time frame: This study will be conducted from month of March to May 2022 for
Chapter 1 to 3 and October to November 2022 for Chapter 4 and 5.
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
The figure showed how the variables of the study were related. Halal food
awareness represented the independent variable whereas the non-Muslim service
workplace is the dependent variable.
Independent Variable Dependent Variable
What are the skills of a non-Muslim What are the importance of customer
worker establishment that build the trust service in terms of?
of a non-pork eaters?
2.2 Customer-focus
1.1 Cleanliness of the perimeter
2.3 Customer-knowledge
1.2 Preparation of the ingredients
2.4 Customer-sensitivity
1.3 Separation of pork ingredients from
a pork ingredients
1.4 Area of preparation
1.5 Separation of grillers
1.6 Cooking Equipment
Figure 1: Conceptual Framework
CHAPTER 2
Review of Related Literature
This chapter presents the literature and studies which are found to have a
direct bearing to the present investigation.
Related Literature
Abdul RaufuAmbali (2014) stated that The concept of halal products or
foods is now gaining a worldwide discussion due to its recognition as an alternative
benchmark for safety, hygiene and quality assurance of what we consume or drink
daily. Thus products or foods that are produced in line with halal prescriptions are
readily acceptable by Muslim consumers as well as consumers from other
religions. For a Muslim consumer, halal foods and drinks means that the products
has met the requirements laid down by the Shariah law whereas for a non-Muslim
consumer, it represents the symbol of hygiene, quality and safety product when
produced strictly under the Holistic Halal Assurance Management System.
Therefore, consumers nowadays are so much concerned and always be aware of
what they eat, drink and use. The awareness of the Muslim and non-Muslim
consumers describes their perception and cognitive reaction to products or foods
in the market. As such, their awareness is an internal state or a visceral feeling by
way of sensory perception towards the products/foods they used or consumed.
Given the significance role of awareness about halal in the life of Muslims and their
obligations to be Shariah compliant; this paper will address the determinants and
identify the sources of awareness of Muslim consumers on halal products or foods.
It is argued that many things can lead to awareness of halal products or food
unfortunately, most of the previous studies only focused on halal certification logo.
Many problems are associated with halal logo (labeling) as the only source of
awareness for Muslim consumers on halal. This logo is also yet to be empirically
proven as well. This paper delves into other sources that can bring about
awareness of Muslims on halal products in order to fill the void.
Food is one of the most significant elements for interaction among numerous
ethnic, social, and religious sector. People are conscious and worried about the
food they consume. Muslims make sure that only halal foods are what they
consume, Kosher foods for the Jews, and vegan foods for Hindus and Buddhist.
Muslims go after and respect their religious tradition in the guidelines of what kind
of food they eat. Muslims are lawful with the food they eat which is only halal
certified foods and products. Halal which means lawful or acceptable is the term
used by Islam that they respectfully obey.
According to Riaz and Chaudry, halal foods are those that are allowed from
the unlawful products that are prohibited from Muslim from consuming. The world
today is experiencing an upward number inside the wide variety of halal travelers
and travelers who choose to follow and respect the suggestions in their Islamic
faith with the appropriate behavior while on travel or outside their households.
Arobinto noted that Halal industry has a big potential in booming at the global
market. The Philippines is making sure to go with it and take the advantage to uplift
the Philippine economy by developing and promoting the halal business in the
country, and to contribute to the government’s programs to ease poverty by
providing economic opportunities to marginalized sectors through the resultant of
the halal industry in the country.
The idea of halal today is religious. The rising situation on health among
consumers these days is an advantage for halal food manufacturers, because
health - being problem in food intake essentially shares the identical importance
with halal conception. The thought of being well means being attentive on what the
body absorbs, going on the cleanliness of the meals, supply the nourishment and
the manner of coping with the food that is prepared. The purpose is to decrease
any dangerous results to the body. In addition, consumers and buyers are to select
healthy, nutritious and natural foods. Distinctive procedure, packaging, tasting and
aesthetically alluring varieties of food choices are now in the market. Accordingly,
food safety and food hygiene are also becoming vital elements for food
consumption by means of consumers. There is an increase of awareness of the
Halal idea and opened the opportunities for Halal foods in the Muslim people’s
amenability with their Islamic religion requirements. The Islamic consciousness of
Halal foods and products are widening and attract non-Muslim places to know
more about halal items. This can build innovative marketplaces for Halal food items
and products that can increase the advertisement of Halal foods in the future.
Conceptualizing Halal
The word “Halal” means permissible or lawful by Islamic laws. It refers to
foods or products consumed by Muslim.
According to Wahab (2004), halal, when used in relation to food in any form
whatsoever in the course of trade or business or as part of a trade description, is
applied to lawful products or foods or drinks. Halal can also take any other
expression indicating or likely to be understood as permission by Islamic religion
to consume certain things or utilize them. Such expression shall have an indication
that neither is such thing consists of or contains any part or matter of an animal
that a Muslim is prohibited by Shariah to consume. In addition, if it is an animal, it
would indicate that it has been slaughtered in accordance with Hukum Shariah. In
other words, it does not contain anything which is considered to be impure
according to Hukum Shariah. If it is food stuffs, it means that it has not been
prepared, processed or manufactured using instruments or ingredients that were
not free from anything impure according to Hukum Shariah. Moreover, it and has
not in the course of preparation, processing or storage been in contact with or close
proximity to any things that are considered to be impure according to Hukum
Shariah.
Thus, in Islam, all foods are considered halal except the following, which
are Haram: swine/pork and its by-products; a nimals improperly slaughtered or
dead before slaughtering; animals killed in the name of anyone other than ALLAH
(God) and drinks such as alcohol and intoxicants. Haram also covered carnivorous
animals, birds of prey and land animals without external ears; blood and blood by-
products and foods contaminated with any of the above mentioned products as
they are raised to eat or drink halal, hygienic and safe foods or products (Riaz &
Chaundry, 2004).
Concept of Halal in the Quran and Sunnah
Allah (S.W.T) has created all that is in the earth for the purpose of human
survival and sustenance in life as in the indicated in many verses of the Holy Quran
where He says:
“It is He who have created all that is in the earth for you” (Qur’an, 2:29).
Therefore, nothing is forbidden except what is prohibited either by a verse of the
Quran or an authentic and explicit Sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW). To
make lawful (Halal) or unlawful (Haram) is the right of Allah alone. No human being,
no matter how pious or powerful, may take it into his hands to change it. The basic
reasons for the prohibition of things are due to impurity and harmfulness. As a
Muslim, we are not supposed to question exactly why or how something is unclean
or harmful in what Allah has prohibited, rather we should render our appreciations
and gratitude to Him (SWT) as indicated in the following verse of the Holy Quran:
6 Abdul Raufu Ambali and Ahmad Naqiyuddin Bakar / Procedia - Social and
Behavioral Sciences 121 (2014) 3 – 25
“O ye who believe! Eat of the good things wherewith We have provided you, and
render thanks to Allah if it is (indeed) He whom ye worship” (Qur'an 2:172).
An in -depth understanding of human beings about what Allah has prohibited
demand our appreciations because the prohibitions of those things are for our own
safety. Looking for excuses are among the biggest lies told against Allah or a form
of distortion of what He permits and forbids. Thus, Allah’s order on prohibited and
non-prohibited things must be followed by all Muslims. The fact is that Islamic laws
are universally applicable to all races, creeds, and sexes. Allah has commanded
us to do that which He commanded the Messengers, where He says:
“O ye Messengers! Eat of the good things, and do right. Lo! I am aware of what ye
do” (Quran 23:51).
As such, the term halal encompasses cleanliness and hygiene in food
preparation because cleanliness is part of religion and Allah only permits hygiene,
safe and halal foods or products for Muslims’ consumptions. This is clearly
highlighted in the following ayah of the holy Quran where He says:
“He hath forbidden you only carrion, and blood, and swine flesh, and that which
hath been immolated to (the name of) any other than Allah. But he who is driven
by necessity, neither craving nor transgressing, it is no sin for him.
Lo! Allah is Forgiving, Merciful” (Qur'an 2:173).
In the above mentioned ayah of the Holy Quran, we have been clearly
informed on what kind of food Muslims should consume and not to consume. The
reasons for prohibitions are even substantiated with clarifications through Quranic
exegeses by Ulamah. For example, the reasons for forbidden carrion and dead
animals are due to unfit for human consumption where their decaying process
leads to the formation of chemicals which are harmful to humans. Blood that is
drained from an animal contains harmful bacteria and toxins, which are harmful to
human products of metabolism and development. Some of these authentic
reasons are even highlighted in the following Quran where Allah (SWT) says:
“And verily in cattle (too) will ye find an instructiv e Sign. From what is within their
bodies between excretions and blood. We produce, for your drink, milk, pure and
agreeable to those who drink it.” (Qur'an 16:66).
From this verse, we can see that Islam only allows a good and healthy food
for Muslims to be consumed. For example, milk is a complete food, rich in protein,
calcium, vitamin A and B. This natural and provisional advantage is only possible
to be derived from lawful animals when they are alive. When they die, it becomes
Haram because of the like harmful effects one may encounter from eating or
drinking out of the dead animals.
Halal Foods or Products in Hadith
The Hadith of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW) has addressed the
concept of halal related all forms of foods, products and drinks for human
consumptions regardless of race, colour and nationality. One of the Ahadith of the
Prophet even teaches human beings the perfect way of slaughtering animals to
become lawful or halal for eating. The Hadith related to this context was narrated
on the authority of Abu Ya’la Shahddad ibn Aus, saying:
Safety and Hygienic Food in the Context of Halal
Hygiene has been given much emphasis in halal and it includes the various
aspects of personal body, clothing, equipment and the working premises for
processing or manufacture of foods, drinks and products. The objective is to
ascertain that the food (whatever kinds) produced is safe, hygienic and not
hazardous to human health. In the context of halal, hygienic food, drinks and
products can be defined as free from najis or contamination and harmful germs.
So, it obviously shows that halal is very particular in food matters especially in the
practice of keeping ourselves and the things around us clean in order to prevent
diseases. Hence a safe food, drink or product is one that does not cause harm to
the consumers be Muslim or non-Muslim when it is prepared and/or eaten or in
accordance to its intended usage. In order to assure we are safe the producers
should take necessary steps to comply with Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP)
and Good Hygiene Practice (GHP). Good Manufacturing Practice is where the
producers apply the combination of manufacturing and quality control procedures
to ensure the products are consistently manufactured to their specifications and
halal prescriptions given by Halal Certification Body. The Codex General Principles
of Food Hygiene and the Malaysian Standard MS1514 on General Principles of
Food Hygiene lay down a firm foundation in hygienic practices in ensuring food
hygiene (Sumali, 2009). This is no doubt in line with the objectives of halal. In other
words, General Principles of food Hygiene laid down complements the aim of halal
when putting into vigorous enforcement. Therefore, these principles are
internationally recognized and the guidelines can be used together with other
specific and appropriate codes of hygienic practice laid down in halal certification
processes by JAKIM.
Relationship between Halal, Hygienic and Safety Food
Consumption of halal as ordained Allah (SWT) must be viewed from the
wider scope and in total perspective. The concept of halal totally encompasses all
aspects of human life as it gives us a better and insightful meaning when it is
viewed from the perspective of quality and total goodness of what we should eat,
drinks and use daily. Thus, to the Muslims, food must not alone be of good quality,
safety and hygienic but also be halal (Hayati, et al., 2008). It shows that all food is
halal except those that are specifically mentioned in Quran as Haram. Islam only
permits its followers the lawful, hygiene, safe and good foods, drinks and products
as stated in the Holy Quran and Shariah. Hence, the consumption of halal is not
only an obligatory in serving Allah but obedient to halal shows that material and
ingredient are not harmful to health since Allah permitted only what is good for
human existence. Hygienic, safety and cleanliness are strongly emphasized in
Islam via halal. It in cludes every aspect of personal hygiene, dress, equipment
and premise where food is processes or prepared. In fact the basis of Halal itself
is hygiene and health (Hayati, 2008). The objective is to ensure that the foods,
drinks and products people take or use are absolutely clean and not harmful to
human health. It therefore worth to note that in Islam the consumption of halal and
using of halal products are obligatory in serving Allah (SWT). In this context,
Muslims communities must be mindful of food or drink ingredients, handling
process and packaging of consumable products. Processed foods and drinks as
well as products are only halal if the raw materials and ingredients used are halal
and it is fully compatible to the Islamic guidelines (Zurina, 2004). As such Muslims
must be aware about halal aspect of what they are consuming.
Conceptualizing Awareness
While according to Randolph (2003), the word “awareness” means the
knowledge or understanding of particular subject or situation. The word
“awareness’ in the context of halal literally means having special interest in or
experience of something and/or being well informed of what is happening at the
present time on halal foods, drinks and products.
As such, awareness describes human perception and cognitive reaction to
a condition of what they eat, drink and use. Subjectively speaking, awareness is a
relative concept where a person may be partially aware, subconsciously aware or
may be acute aware of an issues relating to halal aspect of what is permitted by
Allah. It may be focused on an internal state, such as a visceral feeling or on
external events or issues by way of sensory perception. Awareness provides the
raw material to develop subjective ideas about one’s experience related to
something (Nizam, 2006).
Awareness about something is therefore a basic part of human existence.
On top of everything is the self-awareness. Awareness means one exists as an
individual with private thoughts about the state of something. Therefore, different
people have different level of awareness about something. In other words,
awareness is the processes of informing the general population or increasing
levels of consciousness about risks related to anything that could endanger human
life and how people can act to reduce their exposure to it. So, awareness in the
context of halal can be conceptualized as the informing process to increasing the
levels of consciousness toward what is permitted for Muslims to eat, drink and use.
Halal Marketing:Growing the Pie by Tajamalul Islam and Dr. Uma
Chandrasekaran (2013) clearly discussed the Islamic marketing or Halal
marketing, these authors assumed that religion affects consumer choice and
thus, follows Islamic laws, principles and guidelines in strategic marketing
decisions of designing, communicating and delivering products and services
to customers. In their quotations they mentioned that “Islamic marketing fulfills
needs through Halal products and services with the mutual consent and
welfare of buyers and sellers for achieving material and spiritual well-being
in the world here and the hereafter.”
(Alom &Haque, 2011). They wrote that “Adding the word ‘Islamic’ to
marketing will be understood to mean Shariah compliant practices i.e., adhering
to the teachings of Islam in all facets of trade, applying Islamic business ethics
and observing the market manners as dictated by the religion of Islam.” They
cited the work of Bakr Ahmad Alserhan (2011). Likewise, their quotation of the
statement “A school of thought that has a moral compass which tends towards
the ethical norms and values of Islam and how Muslims interpret these from
their varying cultural lenses”was cited from Wilson (2012). They further wrote
that “Islamic marketing is a relatively new area of study in marketing, even
though Shariah compliant practices have been in place for a longer time.
Muslims around the world have been ensuring that they are consuming Halal
products and services by enquiring about ingredients and by avoiding
products and services that do not conform to their religious beliefs. With
the phenomenon of globalization and liberalization many
multinationals are realizing the opportunities and imperatives of
studying this growing segment.
The concept of Halal and Haram also clearly discussed in the article of
Islam and Chandrasekaran (2013), they posited that Halal and Haram
represent Islamic law based on the teachings of The Holy Quran and Sunnah
(the prophet’s way of life) and regulate every aspect of a Muslim’s life. The word
Halal is usually understood to refer to the food that is permissible according
to Islam.
They further support their statement that states “however in Arabic,
it refers to permissible behavior, speech, dress, conduct, manner and diet
they cited Al-Jallad (2008); They continued to discuss that “Halal is “that which
is permitted, with respect to which no restriction exists, and the doing of
which the Allah has allowed, and Haram is that which the Law Giver has
absolutely prohibited and the one that commits it is liable to incur the
punishment of Allah in the hereafter as well as legal punishment in this world”.
Haram is the antonym of Halal which means prohibitedor forbidden. Besides
Halal and Haram, a third category ‘Makruh’ or the detestable is that “which is
disapproved by Allah albeit not as strongly and the one who commits it is
not punished as he is punished for a Haram act, except when he does it in
excessand in a manner which leads an individual towards what is Haram” a
citation from Al Qaradawi (2002). Siddiqui, Farooqui, Siddiqui and Rosman
in their article Halal Marketing (2017) emphasized that after deep study of the
theories the void gap has been identified that the Basic Islamic Principles
regarding the Marketing mix model have not been addressed. Moreover,
there are some variables which are mandatory foundation of marketing
before indulging in mix model, like the correction of intentions of the
marketer, keenness to legitimate earnings, honoring and fulfilling
obligations and leniency in business transactions. These elements are
needed to be considered first, and then a competitive marketing
strategy is to be developed on the basis of the marketing mix model, which
compiles to the Basic Islamic Principles as well. Nowadays, the topic of
Islamic Marketing is becoming increasingly important among the
researchers as well as the practitioners and become a basis of a heated
argument among the Muslims and non-Muslims as well as among the
proponents of Islamic and contemporary marketing alike.
Chapter III
METHODOLOGY
This chapter presents the research design, respondents, instruments, procedures
and the statistical methods to be used in the study.
Research Design
This study used a descriptive survey method used to assess personal information
such as age, civil status, gender, years of experience, and highest educational
attainment. Descriptive research is a purposive process of data gathering,
analyzing, classifying and tabulating data about prevailing conditions, practices,
beliefs, processes, trends, and cause- effect relationships and then adequate and
accurate interpretation about such data with or without aid of statistical treatment
Research Respondents
The respondents of this research are the fifty (50) workers at Tiongson Arcade,
Tiongson Street, Brgy. Lagao General Santos City. Random sampling is used to
select randomly, samples from the different strata of the population.
Research Instruments
This study will be exploit using survey questionnaires which will be
rely to the study about the halal food awareness among non-Muslim food service
workplace. This instrument will be developed by the researchers and to be
validated by experts in the field. The survey question will be answered not
exceeded into 10-20 minutes. The questions are straight to the point and will be
conducted with the students of Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management.
Data Gathering Procedure
In gathering the needed information for the study, the researchers will do the
following:
1. Make a letter of approval to do the study.
2. Do a Random Sampling to all the personnel Tiongson Arcade, Tiongson Street
Lagao General Santos City.
3. Give the consent on the participants, inform everything they need to know as a
respondent.
4. Collect the information needed.
5. Gathering and analyzing the data collected.
6. Construct a Conclusions.
7. Formulation of Recommendation.
Statistical Treatment
Responses to the questionnaire by Bachelor of Science in Hospitality
Management were statistically analyzed with the data requirements of the study.
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