There are many options out there to teach entrepreneurship in high school, and these can be excellent classroom resources. But if you’re like most teachers, you want to mix it up with entrepreneurship activities and projects to supplement your standard lessons.
So, how can you think outside the box when it comes to teaching entrepreneurship? We’ve got three ideas to get you started!
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Kids can receive a hands-on business education when they open their own business. With a reliable internet connection, a digital camera, shipping materials, and a few hours every week, nearly any kid can earn money with an online job.
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We often hear from teachers that they would love to incorporate entrepreneurial learning into their classes but have limited time, especially when teaching remotely. We wanted to give you a quick, easy way to introduce the entrepreneurial process and the associated mindsets and skills.
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Here is a curated collection of cutting-edge class activities and exercises used by VentureWell Faculty Grant recipients that are designed to prepare early-stage innovators in taking the first steps toward transforming their ideas into impactful inventions and ventures.
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Linda Zhang says she knows how to get students excited about learning: Wrap their lessons in real-world problems they want to solve.
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6 second take: Putting digital skills to use early on can help tweens to learn, grow, and gain entrepreneurial experience. Why wouldn’t we teach kids to be financially independent?
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Encouraging your child to start a small business is not one a great way to get them to earn money of their own for things they want, but also gives them so many opportunities for learning.
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Here are five strategies you can easily use in your classroom to encourage life-long entrepreneurship skills.
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