Entrepreneurship FEBY ROSE C. ONGY BEED-III What is Entrepreneurship?
• Entrepreneurship is the process of establishing a
new business and taking on any associated risks in order to benefit. An entrepreneur is someone who starts a new business and faces every obstacle in its creation and operation. How to Teach Entrepreneurship to Students? 1. Turn class participation into speaking event.
• Instead of traditional class discussions, provide students
the opportunity to practice public speaking. Teachers can help students make this transition by including Ignite Talks or pop-up discussions. These are applicable to any subject. As they talk to an audience in these activities, children experience positive pressure. When presenting to investors or interacting with consumers, entrepreneurs do this. 2. Introduce project-based learning (PBL).
• When entrepreneurs establish a business, they frequently begin by
seeking to tackle a specific problem. Companies like as Uber and Lyft, for example, tackle a transportation problem by providing rapid access to dependable automobile rides, allowing customers to travel in a more cost-effective and comfortable manner. Teachers can initiate a PBL program that allows students to define real-world issues and devise solutions. 3. Integrate high-quality, nonfiction texts into the curriculum.
• Teachers may interest students in problems that are important to
them by bringing relevant, current content into the classroom. Students can conduct research on a topic that is important to them. Assume that your students read five articles about environmental issues over the semester. After that, have students vote on the subject that is most important to them. Help students connect with professionals in their field to go even farther. Finally, assist students in organizing a fundraiser or volunteer activity that allows them to have an effect in this area outside of the classroom. 4. Work with authentic tools and platforms.
• Students will not be taught to code in every lesson. Few
pupils will establish a business from their classroom. Teachers, on the other hand, may help kids acquire the skills they need to thrive in our increasingly entrepreneurial environment with the correct mentality and a few well-chosen methods. End