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Introduction To Entrepreneurship I (Elective) : Myinfo

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Introduction to Entrepreneurship I (Elective)

This list is representative of the materials provided or used in this course. Keep in mind that the

actual materials used may vary, depending on the school in which you are enrolled, and whether

you are taking the course as Independent Study.

For a complete list of the materials to be used in this course by your enrolled student,

please visit MyInfo. All lists are subject to change at any time.

Scope & Sequence : Scope & Sequence documents describe what is covered in a course (the scope)

and also the order in which topics are covered (the sequence). These documents list instructional objectives an

skills to be mastered. K12 Scope & Sequence documents for each course include:

 Course Overview
 Course Length
 Prerequisites
 Course Outline

Course Overview

In this introductory business course, students learn the basics of planning and launching their own successful

business. Whether they want to start their own money-making business or create a non-profit to help others,

this course helps students develop the core skills they need to be successful. They learn how to come up with

new business ideas, attract investors, market their business, and manage expenses. Students hear inspirationa

stories of teen entrepreneurs who have turned their ideas into reality, and then they plan and execute their

own business.

Students are introduced to the course, identify how to find trustworthy sources of information, and learn abou

plagiarism and the correct use of citations. They download the software required for the course.

 Lesson 1: Using the Course


 Lesson 2: Set Up Your Computer
 Lesson 3: Files and Folders
 Lesson 4: Study Questions and Assignments

Section 1: The Role of the Entrepreneur

Students learn the definition of entrepreneur. They learn about product- and service-based businesses, produc

and consumers, and how an economy is formed. They discover differences among regional economies,
https://www.k12.com/high-school-course-list/introduction-entrepreneurship-i-elective-bus040.html
the relationship between capitalism and entrepreneurship, and how entrepreneurs contribute to the economic

growth and development of the U.S. They learn about future prospects for entrepreneurship and the role of th

entrepreneur in the local community.

 Lesson 1: Entrepreneurship Basics


 Lesson 2: Producers and Consumers
 Lesson 3: Entrepreneurs and the Economy
 Lesson 4: Past and Future of Entrepreneurship

Section 2: Entrepreneurship as a Career

Students learn the advantages and disadvantages of self-employment, in particular, of teen entrepreneurs.

They learn characteristics of successful entrepreneurs, essential skills and education, and reasons to become

an entrepreneur. They assess their personal potential to become an entrepreneur and identify potential career

 Lesson 1: Self-Employment
 Lesson 2: Characteristics of Entrepreneurs
 Lesson 3: Personal Potential for Entrepreneurship
 Lesson 4: Career Paths for Entrepreneurs

Section 3: Economic Principles

Students learn about gross and net profit, value, loss, and startup costs. They learn how to increase a company

net profit and identify the impact of profit motive on business. They look at direct and indirect competition, pr

non-price competition, and how a company can improve its competitive position. They are introduced to suppl

demand, and scarcity, and learn how land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship combine as factors of producti

 Lesson 1: Profit and Loss


 Lesson 2: Profit Motive and Competition
 Lesson 3: Supply and Demand
 Lesson 4: Factors of Production

Section 4: Production and Delivery

Students explore major fields of business activity, including extractive, manufacturing, wholesaling, retailing,

subcontracting, and cottage industries. They look at types of consumer goods, services, and economic utility, i

form, place, time, possession, and information utility. They learn about economies and diseconomies of scale,

saturation, and the stages of the product life cycle.

 Lesson 1: Fields of Business Activity


 Lesson 2: Product and Service Types
 Lesson 3: Economic Utility
 Lesson 4: The Product Life Cycle
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Section 5: Small Business Basics

Students learn about production, finance, marketing, and customer service. They explore the factors that cont

small business success or failure. They look at issues of ethical behavior, social responsibility, and legal issues

learn how to identify conflicts of interest and explore the role of the entrepreneur in promoting ethical busine

 Lesson 1: Parts of a Business


 Lesson 2: Success and Failure
 Lesson 3: Business Ethics

Section 6: Business Ideas and Opportunities

Students learn to generate and evaluate business opportunities. They look at the role of small business in the g

economy, and changes and trends as a source of new business ideas. They explore how personality, personal

background, interests, experience, abilities, and financial resources will impact one's choice of business.

 Lesson 1: Small Business Opportunities


 Lesson 2: Developing Business Ideas
 Lesson 3: Personality and Skills

Section 7: Defining Your Business

Students learn to define their business. They write mission and vision statements and business plans. They lea

determine and focus the scope of a company's products and services.

 Lesson 1: Setting a Purpose


 Lesson 2: Your Business Plan
 Lesson 3: Setting the Scope

Section 8: Business Organization

Students learn about personal liability, legal and tax issues, the three main types of corporations, and franchis

They learn how to register trademarks, where to get business licenses and permits, and how to register for tax

They explore sources of assistance in planning and licensing a business, different types of organizational chart

records needed by small businesses. They learn about factors that affect purchasing, ways to control inventory

procedures for shipping and receiving.

 Lesson 1: Business Structures


 Lesson 2: Corporations and Franchises
 Lesson 3: Registering a Business
 Lesson 4: Internal Organization
 Lesson 5: Buying and Using Inventory

Section 9: Marketing Basics

Students learn about the factors that affect brand image, marketing and market positioning, and the steps in d
https://www.k12.com/high-school-course-list/introduction-entrepreneurship-i-elective-bus040.html
a marketing message. They learn about market share and market penetration strategy, market segmenting an

and questions to ask in a customer profile survey.

 Lesson 1: Brand Image


 Lesson 2: The Marketing Mix
 Lesson 3: Market Penetration

Section 10: Promoting Your Company

Students learn about promotional methods and costs, types of advertising media and their strengths and weak

and differences between institutional and product advertising. They learn how to use emotions, desires, fears

needs in advertising messages. The learn the components of a marketing plan and how to coordinate diverse

promotional activities.

 Lesson 1: Promotional Methods


 Lesson 2: Advertising Media
 Lesson 3: Advertising Messages
 Lesson 4: Creating a Balanced Plan

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