1 / 22

fortune seekers-turning ideas into cash! youth entrepreneurship camp

fortune seekers-turning ideas into cash! youth entrepreneurship camp. November 15, 2010 Presenters: Malinda Todd and Arlene Childers NC REAL Staff. Slogan Match. Pick a slip of paper with either a slogan or the product Find the match to your slip of paper Ex . Just Do It goes with NIKE

tarala
Download Presentation

fortune seekers-turning ideas into cash! youth entrepreneurship camp

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. fortune seekers-turning ideas into cash!youth entrepreneurship camp November 15, 2010 Presenters: Malinda Todd and Arlene Childers NC REAL Staff

  2. Slogan Match • Pick a slip of paper with either a slogan or the product • Find the match to your slip of paper Ex. Just Do It goes with NIKE • Move to the wall with your partner • When everyone has found their match share your slogan and product with the group

  3. Slogans Make Your Product Memorable!

  4. NC REAL Enterprises Grows Entrepreneurship By: • Training teachers • Developing timely, hands-on entrepreneurial curriculum. • Supporting local entrepreneurship programs in: • 50 K-12 Schools • 57 Post-Secondary including 54 Community Colleges • 40 Community Based Organizations

  5. Application Experience Expansion Reflection Experiential Learning Cycle

  6. What an Entrepreneurship Camp Looks Like

  7. Day 1 • Students learn about what it means to be an entrepreneur • Students learn about small businesses in their community • Students are assigned business teams • Students work with team to create a business idea • Students present the idea to a Banker for a loan

  8. Day 1

  9. Day 2 • Teams learn about making commercials • Students hear from a local entrepreneur • Students learn about business image and marketing • Teams start creating marketing tools for their business

  10. Day 3 • Students hear from a local entrepreneur • Students participate in marketing activities • Students work on the marketing and operations for their business

  11. Day 4 • Students learn about personal and business financials • Teams develop financials for business • Teams complete commercials for their businesses

  12. Day 5 • Teams complete their business plans • Teams practice presentations • Teams present their businesses and commercials to a panel of judges • Judges award prizes to the teams • Party!

  13. Entrepreneurship Camp in Action Ashe County 4-H Entrepreneurship Camp

  14. What Youth are Saying About Entrepreneurship Camp • 21 surveyed were asked, “Would you attend the Camp again next summer?” 100 % – Yes • "I like how we came up with good business ideas from the games and activities." • "I liked all the activities and group projects. Making our own business was loads of fun."

  15. How Communities are Making Entrepreneurship Camps a Success

  16. Partners, Partners, Partners • Many entrepreneurship camps are located and lead by the community colleges with partners • Western Piedmont Community College partners with 4-H to include the camp in their regular summer camps so they manage the paperwork and instruction • Piedmont Community College partners with the local Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber members provide lunches

  17. Use Speakers and Judges to Recruit Advocates • Wilkes Community College invited local banker to serve as the loan officer for the student businesses • Carteret recruits economic developers, school administrators and other community leaders to serve as judges

  18. Create Theme Camps That Celebrate the Local Heritage or Amenities • Carteret Community College and the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum held a Marine Heritage Camp where students developed businesses related to their island culture • Saponi-Occoneechee Tribe is Hillsborough incorporated tribal culture into the entrepreneurial lessons • Western Piedmont incorporated farming into their camp through field trips and speakers

  19. Actively Promote the Camp Youth Entrepreneurship is a great way to raise attention for entrepreneurship in your community • Invite the press, especially on days when students are doing activities • Piedmont Community College has camp business teams present to their Chamber • Let schools know about the camp before summer starts

  20. REAL Entrepreneurship Camp Facilitator Training • Summer Camp- 2-day workshop on planning and leading a youth summer camp • Training includes a workbook with planning templates, sample agendas, and well over a weeks worth of REAL activities • Next training is January 20-21, 2010 in Raleigh • Registration at www.ncreal.org

  21. Arlene Childers Assistant Director NC REAL Enterprises 4168 Oak Hollow Dr. Morganton, NC 28655 phone: 919-491-7572 arlene@ncreal.org Malinda Todd Associate Director NC REAL Enterprises 3739 National Dr., Suite 110 Raleigh, NC 27612 Phone: 919-781-6833 x126 malinda@ncreal.org Thank youwww.ncreal.org

More Related