Practical Entrepreneurship B

Why This Class

As a parent, you want your child to add value to society. You also want them to thrive financially—no matter how much the economy might change. One of the best ways for your child to do both is by becoming an entrepreneur.

In this course, students will learn the basics of entrepreneurship by building their own business and figuring out how to make it sustainable. They’ll learn how to create value by fulfilling the needs of a specific customer base, and discover the economic forces that make or break small businesses. Perhaps most importantly, students will discover that most successful small business owners don’t “hit it big” on their first try—their success is fueled not just by ambition but their ability to adapt and persevere.

Students will emerge from this course understanding the fundamentals of what it takes to start and run a successful business. As a result, they’ll be inspired and prepared to make a difference in the economy of tomorrow.

Overarching Questions

I want to start my own business. Now what?

What is my personal goal, and how do I define success within a business?

What are the components of a business plan, and how will they help me build my business?

How do I find start my own business, if I don’t have any money saved?

What is a credit score?

How do loans work, and what is compound interest?

What is an investor, and can I be one?

Required Materials

Blender 2.7 or higher (free download)
Personal computer or laptop

*This course will not work on a Chromebook.

Course Details

Recommended Grade: 9th (Freshman) – 12th (Senior)

Prerequisites: Practical Entrepreneurship A

Estimated Weekly Hours: 5

Format: Live Online

Credits: 0.5

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Please note that program and course descriptions, as well as reading and materials lists, are subject to change as we continuously improve our curriculum throughout the year. Book and materials lists for the upcoming school year are published in SIS mid to late June. Some courses require subscriptions e.g., Adobe software or online magazines that may not be covered by partner schools.