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Class Event Planning and Organisation

  • Presentation

    Presentation

    This course builds skills to plan, organize, produce and evaluate events across tourism and business settings, integrating strategy, experience design, operations, safety, sustainability (ISO 20121) and marketing. The pedagogy is active and practice¿oriented (PBL, roleplaying, gamification) and culminates in a team project (concept and management plan for a real or simulated event), ensuring tight alignment of theory and practice.
  • Code

    Code

    ULHT225-6317
  • Syllabus

    Syllabus

    I. Events and destination development Types, roles and impacts; portfolios and public policies. II. Strategy and feasibility Objectives, stakeholders, feasibility study and project governance. III. Event design and experience Concept, participant journey, accessibility and hybrid events. IV. Operations and logistics Venue, suppliers, schedule, budget and supporting technology. V. Risk, safety and crowds Risk management, emergency plans and crowd control. VI. Sustainability and legacy ESG practices and ISO 20121; inclusion and legacy. VII. Marketing and communication Branding, digital marketing, sponsorships and metrics. VIII. Evaluation and continuous improvement KPIs, satisfaction and post-event report.
  • Objectives

    Objectives

    By the end of this course, students should be able to: Characterize the event ecosystem (typologies, functions, impacts) and its role in destination development. Conduct feasibility studies and define event objectives, stakeholders, and requirements. Design the participant experience (event design) and the event concept aligned with the value proposition. Plan operations and logistics (venue, suppliers, schedule, budget, teams). Apply risk management, safety, and crowd management with emergency protocols. Integrate sustainability and inclusion according to best practices and ISO 20121 (energy, waste, mobility, accessibility, legacy). Structure marketing and communication strategies (including digital, data, and hybrid/virtual events). Measure and evaluate results and impacts (KPIs, satisfaction, ROI/SROI, post-event report).
  • Teaching methodologies

    Teaching methodologies

    In addition to lectures, classes include activities such as Problem-Based Learning (PBL) sessions, case studies and Gamification techniques (quizzes). In class assignments throughout the semester consist mainly of PBL sections. For these, students should prepare in advance by reading a text indicated by the teacher. During the class, they will have to apply the theoretical assumptions covered in the text to carry out analyses and present sustainable solutions for the situation presented.  The final assignment consists the planning and execution of a real event. Performance in these components is monitored by submitting activities on Moodle and by participation and performance during classroom activities. For students with special status, when necessary, only submissions will be considered. Quizzes and case studies aim to revise the content and allow informal assessment by the teacher.
  • References

    References

    Isidoro Ana Margarida: Simóes Maria Manuel: Cândida Sílvia Maria e Caetano Diogo Joaquim (2023) Gestão de Eventos em Lazer e Turismo. Edicões Sílabo   Antchak, V., Ziakas, V., & Getz, D. (2019). Event Portfolio Management: Theory and practice for event management and tourism. Oxford: Goodfellow Publishers.   Getz, D., & Page, S. J. (2016). Event studies: Theory, research, and policy for planned events (4th ed.). London and New York: Routledge.   Mallen, C., & Adams, L. J. (2013). Event management in sport, recreation and tourism: Theoretical and practical dimensions (2nd ed.; C. Mallen & L. J. Adams, eds.). London and New York: Routledge.   Oliveira, S. M. T. de. (2016). Práticas de planejamento e organização de eventos (1st ed.). Brasília: Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia de Brasília REITOR.   Van Der Wagen, L., & Carlos, B. R. (2005). Event management for tourism, cultural, business, and sporting events. New Jersey (USA): Pearson/Prentice Hall.
  • Assessment

    Assessment

     

    Descrição

    Data limite

    Ponderação

    Atividades ao longo do semestre (realizada em aula)

    Todo o semestre

    20%

    Trabalho prático intermedio (inclui a participação em um evento)

    A definir

    20%

    Trabalho prático Final (inclui a realização de um evento) A definir 30%

    Teste

    a definir

    30% 

     

    As datas devem ser consultadas no moodle da Unidade Curricular

    Os estudantes que reprovem na Avaliação Contínua, podem repetir 1 (um) elemento da AC (teste ou trabalho) no exame de recurso. (Ver Regulamento de Avaliação).
    Aconselha-se a leitura do Regulamento de Avaliação em vigor.

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