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School Grade Level 11/12

DAILY LESSON LOG Teacher Learning Area ENTREPRENEURSHIP


Department of Education Teaching Dates and Time WEEK 4 Quarter QUARTER 2
Session 1: Session 2: Session 3: Session 4:
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards

B. Performance Standards
Forecast the costs to be incurred.

a. Understand various cost types incurred by startups.


C. Learning b. Use financial forecasting techniques to project costs.
Competencies/Objectives
c. Identify cost-saving opportunities for the venture.
d. Monitor and adjust costs to ensure financial sustainability.

II. CONTENT COST FORECASTING


III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
1. TG’s Pages
2. LM’s Pages
3. Textbook’s Pages
B. Other Resources
IV. PROCEDURES
In the previous lesson, we learned about In the previous lesson, we talked about Ask the students to share their
Ask the students to share their insights the different types of costs that startups forecasting costs for a new venture. experiences in managing their personal
1. Reviewing previous lesson or
from the previous lesson about may incur. Today, we will focus on how Today, we will continue with the same finances or if they have any knowledge
presenting the new lesson
forecasting revenues. to use financial forecasting techniques to topic and learn about identifying cost- about financial management in a
project these costs. saving opportunities for the business. business.
a. Introduce the topic: Forecast the
costs to be incurred, with a focus on
The purpose of this lesson is to enable the importance of monitoring and
students to forecast the costs to be adjusting costs to ensure financial
Introduce the objective of the lesson: to
incurred in their startup using financial The purpose of this lesson is to teach sustainability.
2. Establishing the purpose of the understand the different types of costs
forecasting techniques. By the end of the students how to identify cost-saving b. Explain that financial sustainability
lesson that startups incur and how to forecast
lesson, students should be able to use opportunities for a new venture. is crucial in ensuring the survival
them.
financial tools to project the costs that and growth of a business, and that
their startup may incur. monitoring and adjusting costs is an
essential aspect of financial
management.
3. Presenting examples/instances of a. Show a slide presentation or video We will present examples of startups that a. Example 1: Purchasing raw a. Provide examples of businesses that
the new lesson that explains the different types of have used financial forecasting materials in bulk can reduce the cost failed due to poor financial
costs that startups incur, such as techniques to project their costs. We will per unit and increase the profit management and inability to adjust
margin.
fixed costs, variable costs, direct
b. Example 2: Reducing energy costs to changing market conditions.
costs, indirect costs, and opportunity
consumption by using energy- b. Discuss examples of successful
costs. also use a hypothetical startup to
efficient equipment or turning off businesses that were able to maintain
b. Provide real-life examples of each demonstrate how to forecast costs.
lights and appliances when not in financial sustainability by
cost type and how they affect the
use can significantly lower utility monitoring and adjusting costs.
startup's profitability.
bills.
a. Introduction to financial forecasting
techniques
 Define financial forecasting
 Explain why financial
forecasting is important in a. Define cost-saving opportunities:
business Explain what cost-saving
a. Facilitate a class discussion on the b. Forecasting techniques opportunities mean and how they a. Define the concept of financial
importance of forecasting costs in a  Discuss the different techniques can be beneficial for a new venture. sustainability and explain why it is
startup. for financial forecasting (e.g., b. Discuss the importance of cost- important for a business.
b. Explain the methods of forecasting trend analysis, regression saving opportunities: Explain why b. Introduce the concept of cost
costs, such as historical data analysis, cost-volume-profit identifying cost-saving opportunities monitoring and adjustment, and
4. Discussing new concepts and
analysis, industry benchmarks, and analysis, scenario analysis, is essential for a new venture's long- explain how it relates to financial
practicing new skills #1
expert opinions. sensitivity analysis) term success. sustainability.
c. Provide a case study of a startup and c. Cost forecasting c. Discuss various cost-saving c. Discuss the different methods of cost
ask the students to identify the  Explain how to project different opportunities: Explain different monitoring and adjustment, such as
different cost types and forecast their types of costs (e.g., fixed costs, ways businesses can save costs, such cost-benefit analysis, budgeting, and
costs. variable costs, operating costs, as reducing overhead expenses, financial ratio analysis.
capital costs) optimizing production processes,
d. Practice exercise and leveraging technology.
 Students will use a financial
forecasting tool to project the
costs that their startup may
incur.
a. Using a financial forecasting tool
 Provide a demonstration on how
to use a financial forecasting a. Group discussion: Divide the class
a. Practice forecasting costs using a
a. Introduce the concept of break-even tool into groups and assign each group a
sample budget and financial
analysis and explain how it can help b. Cost projection specific industry. Ask them to
projections.
a startup determine the minimum  Using a hypothetical startup, brainstorm ways that businesses in
b. Discuss different ways to adjust
5. Discussing new concepts and revenue it needs to cover its costs. students will practice projecting that industry can save costs.
costs, such as reducing expenses,
practicing new skills #2 b. Provide an exercise wherein the the costs that their startup may b. Presentation: Each group presents
increasing revenue, and changing
students will compute the break-even incur using the financial their ideas to the class, and the class
pricing strategies.
point of a startup given its cost forecasting tool. can discuss the feasibility and
c. Discuss the importance of regular
structure and pricing strategy. c. Review and feedback effectiveness of each cost-saving
review and adjustment of costs.
 Review the projected costs with opportunity.
the students and provide
feedback.
a. Divide the students into groups and In groups, students will work on creating a. Cost-Saving Game: Divide the class a. Provide a case study of a business
6. Developing Mastery
ask them to create a cost forecast for a business plan for a new startup. They into groups and provide each group that struggled with financial
with a budget to start a new venture.
a hypothetical startup that they will Ask them to make choices about sustainability due to poor cost
present to the class. will then use the financial forecasting expenses and identify cost-saving management and have the students
b. Provide a template that they can use tool to project the costs that their startup opportunities throughout the game. identify opportunities for cost-saving
to list down the different cost types may incur. Each group will present their b. Class discussion: After the game, the and adjustment.
and their corresponding amounts. business plan and projected costs to the class can discuss which groups had b. Have the students create a cost-
c. Monitor their progress and provide class. the most significant cost savings and monitoring and adjustment plan for a
guidance as needed. what strategies were used to achieve hypothetical business.
those savings.
a. Ask the students to think of a
personal project or endeavor where
Students will be able to apply the Discuss how the concepts and skills
they can apply the concepts and Students can apply the knowledge they
financial forecasting techniques they learned in class can be applied to
7. Finding practical applications of skills they learned in forecasting gain in this lesson to their personal lives
learned in this lesson to their personal personal finance management, such as
concepts and skills in daily living costs. by identifying cost-saving opportunities
finances, such as projecting future budgeting and identifying cost-saving
b. Guide them in identifying the in their household expenses.
expenses and creating a budget. opportunities.
different cost types and how they can
estimate their costs.
Students will be able to recognize the
a. Discuss the importance of ongoing
Facilitate a class discussion on the importance of financial forecasting in
Students will understand that identifying financial management and how it
importance of cost forecasting in business and understand the different
8. Generalizing and abstractions cost-saving opportunities is crucial for can impact the success of a business.
entrepreneurship and its relevance in techniques used in financial forecasting.
about the lesson any business, and it requires creativity, b. Emphasize the need for flexibility
other aspects of life, such as budgeting They will also be able to project the costs
innovation, and strategic thinking. and adaptability in adjusting costs to
and financial planning. that their startup may incur using
changing market conditions.
financial forecasting tools.
Evaluation will be based on the accuracy Evaluate student understanding through a
9. Evaluating Learning of the projected costs and the clarity of group discussion or individual
the presentation of the business plan. assessment.
a. Ask the students to research a startup a. Ask students to research and present
and analyze its cost structure and case studies of successful businesses
forecasting methods. that have implemented cost-saving
10. Additional Activities for
b. Provide remedial activities for strategies.
Application or Remediation
students who need further b. Ask students to develop a plan to
reinforcement of the concepts and reduce expenses for an existing
skills learned. business in their community.

V. REFLECTION

A. No. of learners who earned 80%


in the evaluation.
B. No. of learners who require
additional activities for
remediation who scored below
80%.
C. Did the remedial lessons work?
No. of learners who have caught
up with the lesson.
D. No. of learners who continue to
require remediation.
E. Which of my teaching strategies
worked well? Why did this work?
F. What difficulties did I encounter
which my principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or localized
materials did I use/discover which
I wish to share with other
teachers?

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