entrepreneurship worksheet for high school students

Psst: you'll also want to check out my resource list of youth entrepreneurship programs , entrepreneur biographies for kids , kid entrepreneur kits , and full review of the Teen Entrepreneur Toolbox .

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How Do You Teach Entrepreneurship?

Teaching entrepreneurship is a bit trickier than, say, teaching algebra. With algebra, the equations come out with the same solutions, every time. But with entrepreneurship?

There are an endless number of variables that go into it, and an endless number of outcomes that can come out of it.

How are you supposed to teach for that?

One of the best ways to teach entrepreneurship is to choose entrepreneurial projects, activities, and lesson plans that aim at nurturing these entrepreneur skills:

Elementary School Entrepreneurship Curriculum

Excited to start teaching your elementary school-aged kids about entrepreneurship? Let me share some entrepreneurship lesson plans, resources, and curriculum with you.

Also, check out these 3 kid business plan examples .

1. Venture Lab

Who It’s For : Grades 1-12

Financial Aid : ( Free for non-commercial use ) Curriculum that organizations can purchase to use with students

Length of Program : 90-minute lessons

Location : N/A

Venture Lab offers a curriculum suited for 1st – 12th graders (curriculum is divided into lower elementary, upper elementary, and middle school/high school.) This is a course in a box with all of the lesson plans already completed and is meant to be utilized as part of regular coursework, after school programs, or camps.

Its focus is on teaching girls components of entrepreneurship such as STEAM concepts and design thinking.

2. Money Monsters Start their Own Business

Who It’s For : 4th – 8th grade

Students will read through the Money Monsters Start their Own Business book (PDF provided – 51 pages), and then play a game that has them experience the ups and downs of starting a business.

I love how a Toy Store Income Tracker is included so that each student can track their own earnings and see the numbers for themselves.

Psst: you'll also want to check out Federal Reserve Bank's webinar on teaching kids entrepreneurship , which will give you some lesson plan ideas.

Starting a Business Lesson Plans for Middle School

Do you want to teach your middle school kid (or student) how to start a business, and you need a lesson plan? I’ve actually created a Take Your Child to Work Day printable which will give you lots of ideas for your starting a business lesson plan.

More middle school business lesson plans for how to start a business (all free):

Psst: Try holding a market day in your class. Here are 22 things for kids to make and sell , 17 boy crafts to sell , and help pricing their products in this market day lesson plan .

Teaching Entrepreneurship to High School Students – Free Entrepreneurship Curriculum

There are some great curriculum and materials out there for teaching entrepreneurship in high school, many of which include entrepreneur worksheets for students.

Psst: you also might want to check out these 5 business books for teens , and 11 business games for students .

1. Alison’s Entrepreneurial Skills Path

Who It’s For : Business students, and people interested in learning about creating a business

Financial Aid : Free

Length of Program : 6 lessons, each between 1 and 3 hours

Alison is a free, online platform with tons of courses, and one of the paths you can go down is an entrepreneurial skills one.

Teachers of the courses include venture capitalists, professors at Harvard, and professional entrepreneurs.

Lessons include:

2. Youth Entrepreneurs

Who It’s For : Students

Financial Aid : Schools pay for this program, with the cost based on how many students get free and reduced lunches

Length of Program : 1 year

With this program, students first focus on economics, then they focus on starting their own businesses.

3. Diamond Challenge Business Curriculum

Who It’s For : Kids and teens

Length of Program : 14 modules

Looking for a video business curriculum with instructional guides? The Diamond Challenge’s program covers the following:

They also offer a Social Curriculum track that’s 6 video modules long, including:

4. INCubateredu

Who It’s For : 10th and 12th graders

Financial Aid : Free (at schools where it’s available)

Length of Program : 1 year (followed by acceleratoredu for the 2nd year)

Through Uncharted Learning’s program, 10 th to 12 th graders develop their own business, pitch their idea ta a shark-tank style event, and even have a chance at receiving funding.

5. JA BE Entrepreneurial®

Who It’s For : Grades 9-12

Financial Aid : Free for students

Length of Program : 7, 45-minute sessions

Location : Anywhere

Through your child’s school, they can take Junior Achievement’s Entrepreneurial program. The course teaches students how to create a business plan, plus how to start a venture.

Lessons covered include:

6. JA Company Program Blended Model

Length of Program : 13 classes (2 hours/class), or as a 1-year program with 26 classes (1 hour/class)

Location : Anywhere (online course)

This is an online program that teaches high schoolers how to solve a problem/fill a need in their community through entrepreneurship.

7. The Mint's Be Your Own Boss

Who It’s For : Teens

Length of Program : 3 lessons

Starting with the Be Your Own Boss Challenge , The Mint takes your teen through the following three lesson:

8. Wharton High School's Entrepreneurship

Who It’s For : High School students

Length of Program : 50+ lesson plans

These lesson plans go through the following:

9. YE$ Youth Entrepreneurship

Who It's for : high school students

Cost : Free

Location : Anywhere (it's a PDF)

Here's a free PDF with tons of entrepreneur lesson plans and research done for educators, that is meant to go along with a 4-H program. You'll find some nuggets in here, plus, it's free!

Now let’s take a look at entrepreneurial projects that can teach your kids and teens all about starting a business with hands-on experiences.

10. Build a Business Plan

Who It's For : Middle School and High School

Location : Anywhere (online)

Check out this plug n' play business plan creator! You could send your students to this page to work through a business idea of theirs.

Then, at the end, they can print out their business plan!

Questions they'll need to answer include:

Entrepreneur Worksheets for Students

While I would recommend taking on one of the projects below, or one of the hands-on lesson plans from above, there are also entrepreneur worksheets students can use to learn about businesses.

Here's a few of my favorites (all free):

Psst: you might want to check out my review on the Teen Entrepreneur Toolbox .

2 Entrepreneurial Projects – What is an Entrepreneurial Project?

Entrepreneurial projects are a smart way to teach entrepreneurship to kids, because, as with any project, it gives them a chance to dive deeper into a topic that interest them (all under the guise of teaching them how to start and run a business).

Entrepreneur Project #1: Winter Beverage Outdoor Tasting Contest

It’s soooooo easy to sit inside all winter long and slowly accumulate cabin fever (plus a few pounds). That's why you've got to look for fun things to do in the winter.

Well today? We’re going to switch things up. I’ve created a family date night for you ( family winter activities !) that has both an indoor AND an outdoor component.

But don’t worry – with this fun winter activity we’ll keep things toasty throughout.

So, what’s the game plan? Each of your kid(dos) will make (rather, create ) a warm winter beverage recipe indoors . Then here's the twist: you’re going to host a family taste testing contest around your fire pit in the backyard.

Not only will this make a fun family memory, but your kid(dos) will actually walk away with more money knowledge in the process centered around the all-important lesson of how to make a profit!

Psst: Now that’s a money lesson I could have used as a kid, specifically as I’ve gone into biz for myself as an adult.

Host a Winter Beverage Outdoor Taste Testing

Finding fun things to do in the winter doesn't have to mean you're freezing your tootsies off. There's nothing better to keep you warm outdoors in the wintertime than a toasty drink. Well, a toasty drink around a roaring fire.

Here’s how it’s going down:

Step #1: Choose an Event Date

Build the anticipation for your family by choosing a date 1 to 2 weeks out (so that there’s time for you guys to complete the rest of the prep work).

Fill out the invitation on Page 1 of the free printable, and display prominently on your family’s bulletin board/gathering center in the kitchen so everyone knows the date of the big event.

Set the stage for the competition by having your family read their mission out loud. Other cool factors you can add in: make it a Friday or Saturday family date night, under the stars. Let the kids stay up a little past bedtime to complete.

Step #2: Your Kid(dos) Research Hot Drink Ideas to Enter into the Competition

Your kids are the ones entering the competition. They’ll be in the driver seat of actually creating their own recipe from scratch (with some inspiration from below).

There are lots of toasty, kid-friendly drink recipe ideas to get them started:

They’ll get lots of help not only from looking up recipe examples on sites like Pinterest, but also from the worksheet in the free printable (Page 2).

Step #3: Shop for the Ingredients

Once your budding restaurant consultant has determined possible ingredients they’ll need for their signature drink, they’ll need you, Mama Bear, to purchase them.

Take the list your kid(dos) have created and go to the store (solo, or with them) to make the purchases.

Having trouble coming up with a pool of possible ingredients to buy? Use the lists below for inspiration of what to pick up (a few of these ingredients you probably already have at home) and let your kids create what they can from it:

Save your store receipt, as your kid(dos) will need this information to price their drinks later on.

Step #4: Your Kid(dos) Tinker + Perfect their Drink

Using the purchased ingredients as well as anything in your home they can find, host a kitchen lab session where your kid(dos) tinker with ingredients and perfect their super-secret, signature recipes (talk about fun things to do in the winter inside!).

They’ll write down the exact portion sizes to each ingredient that they use as they go along, which is important for the next step.

Step #5: Your Kid(dos) Figure Out the Profit Margin of their Signature Drink

Remember, the goal is to create a new drink for this restaurant that not only costs less than $5, but has at least a 60% profit margin for the owner.

Ahem: between you and me, that means their cost needs to come in under $2.00.

So, as your kid tinkers with ingredients, they need to keep price in mind.

Note: this step can seem a bit unwieldy, but is SO important for the whole process. Just know – I’m outlining both how to do this all by hand, as well as giving you shortcuts to online calculators where your kid(dos) will still learn the process by setting up the inputs and thinking through how it all fits together.

Of course, we’re not talking about the cost of the entire ingredient that you’ve purchased. After all, it’s unlikely they’ll use an entire carton of milk to create one drink. We’re talking about the small portion size that they used of the product.

In other words, they’re not going to get the cost of a single drink they’ve created from your grocery store receipt as it is now. They need to do some calculating based on the measurements of each ingredient that goes into each drink.

You need to know how much it costs to create just ONE of your super-secret signature drinks so that you can calculate the profit margin.

What’s a profit margin? It’s the percentage of what you keep as profit from each $1.00. For example, a 20% profit margin means that we earn $0.20 on every dollar. That means that the other 80% or $0.80 are expenses. Remember that Jack, the man from The Yeti Slide, needs a 60% profit margin, or $0.60 on each dollar in profit after expenses are taken out.

Step #1: Write down your ingredients + quantities.

Step #2: Convert each quantity in your recipe to the quantity on the product label.

Divide your ingredients up by dry ones (like cocoa powder), and wet ones (like heavy cream or vanilla extract).

Then use the appropriate table below to convert the amount in your recipe to the amount that’s found on the ingredient’s product label (front of package).

For example, if you used 3 teaspoons of cocoa powder (dry ingredient), then your conversion is to a ½ ounce (the cocoa powder can is in ounces). Or if you used 2 tablespoons of almond milk, you find on the Wet Conversion table that you used 1 fl. Oz. (the almond milk carton is in Fl. Oz.).

Hint: Can’t find the conversion or a little confused? You can plug the exact quantity of your ingredients into this liquid converter or this dry converter calculator online and convert it into the measurement found on your product label).

Conversion tables:

Dry Conversions

Liquid Conversions:

Step #3: Calculate the cost of each quantity of ingredient used.

Now you need to price each converted quantity of ingredient by figuring out how much each ounce or fluid ounce costs, and then multiplying it by the amount you’ve used.

Hint: A good estimate to use for dashes of spices such as cinnamon or nutmeg is $0.05.

Example: I used 1 tablespoon (tbsp.) of heavy cream. One 8 fl. oz. container of heavy cream at the store costs $2.99. That is $0.37/ounce. I look at the conversion chart below, and see that 1 tbsp. converts to ½ ounce. So, I divide $0.37/2 ounces, and see that this ingredient for just one drink costs $0.186 (you can round up to $0.19).

Ingredient Cost: $2.99 _ Converted Amount Used: ½ fl. Oz. Total Product Amount: 8 fl. Oz. Cost per ounce: _$0.37/fl. Oz. Cost of Ingredient Used: $0.37 X ½ = $0.186 .

Looking for a shortcut? Here’s a free online tool for pricing out beverages . You’ll need the converted amounts.

Step #4: Calculate Your Profit Margin

Figure out how high your profit margin is if you sell the drink for $5.00.

Profit on Drink: $5.00 – total drink cost = _ $ _________.

Profit Per Dollar: Your answer from above \ Cost drink is sold for ($5.00) = $ Profit

Profit Margin: $ Profit X 100 = Profit Margin%

Step #6: Taste Judging Begins

By now you’ve set the scene for some fun things to do in the winter outdoors – think a crackling bonfire out in the backyard (or in your fire pit. Heck, you can de-hibernate the grill for some winter outdoor cooking/heating), plus a table/flat surface where your kids can place their super-secret signature creations.

Bust out some blankets, cover straw bales with table cloths…you get the idea. (And if you’re in Houston like we are? Well, a hoodie should suffice).

Have your kid(dos) place their drinks on the tasting mat, as well as fill in how much their drink costs and what the profit margin is (all calculations they’ll be guided through on the free printable).

Now they get to take a break, while the parents taste + score each one!

Included in the printable are both a tasting mat as well as a score card with specific criteria, such as inventiveness, taste, and profit margin.

Step #7: Declare the Winners

There are winners in a variety of categories, and then an overall drink that is chosen for The Yeti Slide's Yeti Roasts:

Looking for fun things to do in the winter? This two-part activity for your child that will leave them understanding profit margins like a pro, plus give your family an awesome family date night under the stars on a winter evening when you might otherwise be watching tv.

What could be better than that? If nothing else, you’ll have created quite the memory.

Entrepreneur Project #2: A System for Your Child to Identify a Need in Your Home + Propose a Solution

We want to encourage your child to come to you with things they see that could use improvement, and ways they could add value or provide a solution for you.

Let's go through how to do this.

Step #1 : Discuss with your child the idea that people need things + services.

Here's a conversation outline for you with a few blanks to fill in (where underlined) :

“People need things and services in their lives. They need things to maintain their health, they need things to make life more enjoyable. They need parts to make repairs to their belongings. They need really cool items to buy as gifts for others. They need better systems or processes to make things work more efficiently, which just means taking less time and less money and getting the same (or better) results. All over the world, people need things. In my own life, three needs that I've satisfied through purchasing something include X , Y , and Z . By purchasing them, they made my life easier because <<FILL IN SPECIFIC INFORMATION FOR EACH EXAMPLE YOU GAVE>> . Generally, when people need something, they are willing to pay money for the solution. That's why there are so many companies, all which provide products + solutions for people's needs.”

Pssst: MAN I wish I could go back 17 years and give myself this talk! Would've saved me several adult years of banging my head against the wall trying to understand how to make money.

Step #2 : Task your child with identifying a need around the house/property/car.

What could this look like?

A Few Examples for you + your kiddo :

The possibilities are endless, and specific to what needs your child sees in your family life.

Step #3 : Once they've identified a need and come to you with it, you must decide if it's worth it to you to move forward. Don't be afraid if, after they've told you a need they think you have but that you don't actually have, to tell them that it isn't a current need of yours. Hey, the road to success is paved with failed products! This is excellent feedback so that they start to understand their “customer” and dig deeper. Perhaps they'll even start to ask YOU what you want from them!

Step #4 : What are both of your expectations for this job so that you know when the job is completed correctly?

Let them tell you what they propose to accomplish and what that would look like.

Then you share what you, as a paying customer, expect in results. Hash this out if need be (just like a real negotiation between a biz and their potential client).

This includes a deadline.

Step #5 : Now you need to ask them for a price.

I know, I know. You might be wondering, “why on earth am I going to let my child choose how much I'm willing to pay them for something they want to do around the house? Isn't it MY money?”

I totally get that. But remember that the nature of this lesson is to ignite that entrepreneurial spirit in them. Instead of you offering what you're willing to pay, have them go through the exercise of pricing their efforts. Then the negotiations start.

This sets them up for good negotiation + valuation skills in the future.

Determine the market price you'll pay, which is where their price (the supplier) and your price (based on how much you need what they're offering + a dash of several other things) meets. $__________.

Step #6 : Your child completes the work + notifies you.

Step #7 : Using the checklist you both created, provide oversight and see if everything is as it was supposed to be.

Step #8 : Pay the agreed upon rate once everything is up to par. And if they don't quite complete the project + deliver what they promised, it's up to you whether you want to make a partial payment, or not pay at all (satisfaction guaranteed could be added to this lesson as well).

If your child makes it through this process, then they will have successfully figured out a “market” need, fulfilled it, and gotten paid from their initiative. This is something that will no doubt shape their futures.

And if they don't quite succeed? Well the lessons are vast for all entrepreneurs as they traverse through the mistakes, failures, and successes.

It's really a win-win situation.

Let me show you what I mean, with an example in my own life.

How I Used this Skill Set to Write My Own First Job Offer Worth $40,000 + Benefits

While some of my dorm mates were floundering around trying to find employment, I was busy enjoying my last two months of college before entering the “real world”.

Why is that? Because I had a job waiting for me. And the only reason why I had that job was I spotted a need in a local company, and wrote my way into it.

I had interned for an organization in my small college town, and they ended up building a start-up company set to open its doors sometime around when I was due to graduate. One day I asked them if I could have a full-time job there come June. The director looked at me, and said, “go ahead and write up a job description of what you propose you would do here. Then we'll see.”

So I went back to my college dorm and worked on a job description. I thought about what the company was trying to achieve, and tied this into what I wanted to do with my life (at least what I thought I wanted to do at the time).

I wish I had saved a copy of the actual job description, but my sharp memory tells me it went something like this:

“Amanda L. Grossman will be the International Marketing & Sales contact at Chesapeake Fields. The International Marketing & Sales Person is responsible for researching new markets around the world where Chesapeake Fields' products would be well received. Primary responsibilities include understanding these markets, making contact with potential wholesalers and distributors, sending samples, and being the brand ambassador for Chesapeake Fields within these markets.”

With one minor change − they put sales in front of marketing in my job title − I got an offer from them for $40,000 + benefits to do just that. Within the one year I worked there, I ended up negotiating an initial container load of $27,000 worth of our product to a major food retailer in Taiwan.

Unfortunately, my job AND that company went under not long after my first and only year there. But writing my way into a company right out of college based on a need I saw that I could fill? Well that was enough to impress future employers who then hired me.

See how lucrative learning this skill could be for your child? I'd love to hear below what needs (perceived or actual ones) your child comes up with to fulfill.

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Amanda L. Grossman

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Thursday 8th of June 2017

Uh, I totally love this post! My hubby and I are both entrepreneurs and want to instill the same in our children... definitely going to use these tips!!

Friday 9th of June 2017

*Squee*! Thanks, Lauren. I'd love to hear what your kiddos come up with:).

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Business Education | Entrepreneurship | High School

4 Best Entrepreneurship Lesson Plans for High School Students

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August 25th, 2022 | 8 min. read

4 Best Entrepreneurship Lesson Plans for High School Students

Brad Hummel

Coming from a family of educators, Brad knows both the joys and challenges of teaching well. Through his own teaching background, he’s experienced both firsthand. As a writer for AES, Brad’s goal is to help teachers empower their students through listening to educators’ concerns and creating content that answers their most pressing questions about career and technical education.

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As a high school entrepreneurship teacher, you have the opportunity to inspire learners to pursue successful careers in business. You want to offer your students compelling, creative lessons, projects, and activities that will help them understand the role and challenges of the entrepreneur and prepare them for the opportunities of today’s business workforce.

As a provider of business education curriculum, teachers often tell us about the challenge of teaching subjects like entrepreneurship to high school students.

While our curriculum includes materials to help teach entrepreneurship , some teachers are looking for supplemental lessons to boost their existing curriculum.

In this post, we’ll explore four of the best entrepreneurship lesson plans available for high school students:

We’ll take a closer look at each of these resources to help you understand which could be the best solution for your classroom.

1. [email protected] High School

[email protected] High School (KWHS) is a service of the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business. KWHS helps high school students understand the business world and provide them with the skills necessary for success in the future.

The Wharton School has had a long reputation for cultivating tomorrow’s business leaders. KWHS builds on that success by providing free resources and entrepreneurship lesson plans for high school students.

KWHS bases its lesson plans on the standards of the National Business Education Association (NBEA) . Within the overarching area of Entrepreneurship, KWHS lists nine different standards, with Entrepreneurs and Entrepreneurial Opportunities being the most relevant area.

There are 16 unique lesson plans to adapt for your classroom within the Entrepreneurs and Entrepreneurial Opportunities category. To access these materials, you’ll need to make an account with KWHS. Registration is quick and free and provides full access to the KWHS library.

When you register, you can see this information for each lesson plan:

KWHS doesn’t include an estimated number of classroom hours for each lesson, but you can add up the time from each component.

On the whole, [email protected] High School provides ample entrepreneurship resources with the flexibility to use as few or as many as you like in your classroom.

2. Entrepreneurial Expedition from EVERFI

EVERFI is a well-known provider of educational resources for teachers and students. Its mission is to help organizations address gaps in the educational system to ensure equitable learning opportunities for all.

EVERFI has partnered with the Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship (NFTE) to create a free digital curriculum called NFTE Venture - Entrepreneurial Expedition . NFTE is an international nonprofit organization that focuses specifically on providing entrepreneurial education to middle and high school students and beyond. Students in grades 7-10 will benefit the most from the Entrepreneurial Expedition.

Instead of focusing primarily on terminology, this program leads learners to create a personal business plan with the help of case studies, simulations, and activities.

This curriculum includes four lessons to teach successively:

Students learn these essential entrepreneurial skills in each lesson:

According to EVERFI, the four lessons in the NFTE Venture - Entrepreneurial Expedition should take about 20 minutes apiece, or one and a half hours in total. The lessons align with Common Core standards for mathematics and English language arts.

Like [email protected] High School, EVERFI requires teachers to make a free account to access the lesson plans.

Overall, this program is a great option for instructors looking for a straightforward introduction to entrepreneurial concepts . Teachers who have a shorter time to teach entrepreneurship could benefit from this easy-to-implement program from a reputable resource provider.

3. Entrepreneurship Full Year Course from Tech Twins

Tech Twins is a notable provider of business CTE curriculum through the educational resources website Teachers Pay Teachers (TpT). They offer lesson plans ranging from individual activities to entire courses on business education and computer technology topics.

If you are interested in teaching a full-year high school course specifically on the subject of entrepreneurship, Tech Twins offers complete lesson plans suitable for students in grades 8-12.

The Entrepreneurship Full Year Course is a comprehensive solution designed for educators teaching the subject for 90 or more class periods of 75 minutes each. The course includes over 350 pages of materials and is adaptable to traditional classroom instruction or online learning. Tech Twins’ package features over 40 activities, 21 projects, and nine exams and review games.

The course covers a broad range of topics related to entrepreneurship, including:

The Entrepreneurship Full Year Course content consists of 11 topical units, along with a class introduction and a final exam. Tech Twins includes a unit plan for each.

These are the 11 course units:

Along with the unit plans, Tech Twins includes all the materials and projects you need for the course in the Entrepreneurship Full Year Course package, including course objectives and academic standards.

The Entrepreneurship Full Year Course could be a great fit for teachers searching for an abundance of materials to keep their students learning throughout the year. However, this resource package comes at a significant price. Teachers Pay Teachers lists the course for $262, but it is currently on sale for $222.

Teachers spending an entire year on entrepreneurship could find the Entrepreneurship Full Year Course more than worth the price. But instructors who have less time to spend on entrepreneurship or teach other business topics may want to look for another solution.

4. Entrepreneurship Activities Bundle from Career and Employment Prep

Unlike the Entrepreneurship Full Year Course, the Entrepreneurship Activities Bundle is intended to supplement classroom instruction with fun activities for learners in grades 7-12. The bundle introduces students to the basic concepts of entrepreneurship in memorable ways that inspire classroom conversation.

The Entrepreneurship Activities Bundle includes 25 printable PDF pages and features five different adaptable classroom exercises.

These activities come included the package:

Students learn these skills in each activity:

Career and Employment Prep delivers the Entrepreneurship Activities Bundle in a Zip file. Your students can also use each activity through the Teachers Pay Teachers’ new, free Easel by TpT interactive platform.

The bundle is modestly priced at $7.50. Educators can also access it on a subscription basis through TpT School Access.

While not a complete curriculum, instructors wanting fun activities to add to their entrepreneurship lessons can look to Career and Employment Prep for exercises to help students contemplate business questions and ideas.

Save Time With Entrepreneurship Lesson Plans and Teaching Business Concepts

Each of these materials can help you teach entrepreneurship as part of your business education curriculum. Some of these resources can assist you in creating individual entrepreneurship lesson plans for high school students, while others can help you create an entire course on the subject.

Building your own business curriculum is an effective way to make sure your lessons suit your academic standards and instructional style. However, you may not have time to construct a curriculum from scratch between the time you spend planning, teaching, and grading. If you want a balanced option that handles entrepreneurship lessons along with other business topics, consider looking at Business&ITCenter21 from AES.

Teachers like you use Business&ITCenter21 to teach students many skills and concepts to prosper in the modern work world. As a comprehensive curriculum system, it helps you save time creating lesson plans and evaluating your students’ work while assisting learners in retaining and understanding course content.

For more on how Business&ITCenter21 can help you teach dozens of business education subjects, see our entire business education curriculum catalog:

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Be an Entrepreneur Business Simulation Semester Project

Forms of Business Ownership Activity Bundle

High School Entrepreneurship: Create Your Own Business and Start It

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Corporation Guided Research Project for Business Ownership

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Competitor Analysis Project

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Business Plan Project for high school or college

Trends in Entrepreneurship Project

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Be an Entrepreneur Start-up Research Activity

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Food Truck Financial Plan Project

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Digital Marketing Metrics Activities and Project

Target Market Business Scenarios Activity

Entrepreneurship Case Study - BarkBox Pet Subscription Service Company

Marketing in Entrepreneurship Activities and Projects Bundle

Entrepreneurship Activities and Projects Mega Bundle

College Career Ready Bundle: PBL Resume Builders for High School Students

Build a Burger - HS Marketing/Business Project (Student Yearly Favorite!)

Stock Market Project - For Beginners - One Week - Middle to High School

Be an Entrepreneur Lean Business Plan

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UCLA Precollege Summer Institutes provide motivated and driven high school students the opportunity to earn college credit in one to three weeks while advancing their academic career and abilities in an area of study of their interest. Through co-curricular components including hands-on projects and performances, field visits, and guest lectures, students receive a comprehensive and immersive study of their chosen subject that goes beyond classroom instruction. Our Precollege Summer Institutes are open to high school students from around the world. We invite you to join our diverse and inclusive UCLA community full of respect, ideas, and optimism.

The APPLICATION DEADLINE for Precollege Summer Institutes requiring admission is JUNE 1, 2023*.

*Some programs have application deadlines earlier than June 1. Verify the application deadline for your program of interest on the program page.

The ENROLLMENT DEADLINE for Precollege Summer Institutes is JUNE 15, 2023.

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Top 20 Announced in 2023 High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge

The High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge (HSUEC) announced the top 20 teams, out of more than 150 applications, for 2022-23 today. They will advance to the final stage of this business-idea competition, which is open to all high school students across Utah, ages 14-18. They are competing for $30,000 in cash and scholarships. This program is managed by the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute , an interdisciplinary division of the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah, and sponsored by Zions Bank.

Each high school team faced the challenge of identifying a problem and proposing a creative solution. The teams submitted a broad variety of ideas. See the list below for details and descriptions of the top 20 teams.

The public is invited to vote online for the best idea in the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge. Online voting will be open March 16-24. The winner of the public voting will be announced at the final event. Vote online here.

“We have many exceptional teams competing in the high school competition this year,” said Eliasib Paredes, the student director of the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge. “All of the top 20 finalist teams should be proud. We had many great applications, and our judges had a difficult time deciding the teams that are advancing.”

The top 20 teams will advance to the final round, where they will meet for the last judging round. A public showcase and awards ceremony will be held on Saturday, March 25, 2-4 p.m. at Lassonde Studios. Everyone is welcome to attend this event.

“The final event for the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge is a great opportunity to see some of the brightest and most promising youth entrepreneurs in the state,” said Anne Bastien, program director at the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute. “We look forward to hosting them at the University of Utah and seeing who wins. This is always one of our most exciting events of the year.”

The High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge is the youth version of the collegiate Utah Entrepreneur Challenge , another annual competition, which concluded last month and awarded $70,000 in cash and prizes.

Learn more about the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge at lassonde.utah.edu/hsuec .

High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge Top 20 Teams for 2022-23

Here are the top 20 teams for the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge for 2022-23. These teams advance to the final event. They are listed in alphabetical order:

About the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute

The Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute is a nationally ranked hub for student entrepreneurship and innovation at the University of Utah and an interdisciplinary division of the David Eccles School of Business. The first programs were offered in 2001, through the vision and support of Pierre Lassonde, an alumnus of the Eccles School and successful mining entrepreneur. The institute now provides opportunities for thousands of students to learn about entrepreneurship and innovation. Programs include workshops, networking events, business-plan competitions, startup support, innovation programs, graduate seminars, scholarships, community outreach and more. All programs are open to students from any academic major or background. The Lassonde Institute also manages Lassonde Studios, a five-story innovation space and housing facility for all students. Learn more at lassonde.utah.edu .

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Business & Entrepreneurship Worksheets
The following is the list of worksheets for the most popular Business & Entrepreneurship electives in High-school. These free high school worksheets are to begin with.. More is being added to the list. Meanwhile, if you don't find what you are looking for, please feel free to search in the search box above. Business Accounting Worksheets
Entrepreneurship Class 12 Worksheets Free PDF Download
Entrepreneurship Class 12 Worksheets have been designed as per the latest pattern for CBSE, NCERT and KVS for Grade 12. Students are always suggested to solve printable worksheets for Entrepreneurship Grade 12 as they can be really helpful to clear their concepts and improve problem solving skills.
Entrepreneurship Worksheets
WORKSHEET: BSBA Degree, Entrepreneurship, 2019-2020 General Education Core Requirements Minimum C (2.0) grade required in all business and ♦pre-major courses and all prerequisites for business courses. English Composition, 6 credits Additional Pre-major Requirement, 3 credits https://url.theworksheets.com/ozl 33 Downloads Preview and Download !
23+ Free Entrepreneur Lesson Plans (Projects, Worksheets, etc.)
There are some great curriculum and materials out there for teaching entrepreneurship in high school, many of which include entrepreneur worksheets for students. Psst: you also might want to check out these 5 business books for teens, and 11 business games for students. 1. Alison's Entrepreneurial Skills Path
Entrepreneurship Activities for High School
Entrepreneurship Activities for High School. Shanna has been an educator for 20 years and earned her Master of Education degree in 2017. She enjoys using her experience to provide engaging ...
PDF BUILDING BLOCKS STUDENT WORKSHEET Exploring entrepreneurship
II C TUDENT WORKSHEET 1 of 2 Exploring entrepreneurship Name: Date: Class: BUILDING BLOCKS STUDENT WORKSHEET. Exploring entrepreneurship Being an entrepreneur means you start your own business and earn money from the product or service your company provides. When you have your own business, you're responsible for making it successful
DOC Worksheets Don't Grow Dendrites
Some of the higher achieving students are paying close attention since they know that much of the information will appear on the next exam. Other students are looking at Mrs. Martin while thinking about everything except the play. Mr. Abraham teaches the very same course at Northside High School.
4 Best Entrepreneurship Lesson Plans for High School Students
In this post, we'll explore four of the best entrepreneurship lesson plans available for high school students: [email protected] High School Entrepreneurial Expedition from EVERFI Entrepreneurship Full Year Course from Tech Twins Entrepreneurship Activities Bundle from Career and Employment Prep
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Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurs The worksheets for this lesson are in Google and PDF format, making it a great resource for distance learning or in-class instruction.Entrepreneurship is a practical and viable career choice, which is often underappreciated or over looked.
Entrepreneur Worksheets For Students Schools
23+ Free Entrepreneur Lesson Plans (Projects, … Schools Details: There are some great curriculum and materials out there for teaching entrepreneurship in high school, many of which include entrepreneur worksheets for students.Psst: you also might want to check out these 5 business books for teens, and 11 business games for students.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP-WORKSHEET-FOR-SENIOR-HIGH-SCHOOL.docx
View ENTREPRENEURSHIP-WORKSHEET-FOR-SENIOR-HIGH-SCHOOL.docx from MATH 0422355 at Philippine Christian University. ENTREPRENEURSHIP WORKSHEET FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I. Write True if the statement is. Expert Help. ... Examples Utilizing reflections is essential I will have students to think about. 14. document. Kami Export - ushc_6.2_review_guide ...
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This Business Plan Project is designed for high school or middle school students taking a class on Entrepreneurship, Business, Computer Skills, or any related subject. Students use the Business Plan guidelines to design their own business.
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Precollege Summer Institutes
Our Precollege Summer Institutes are open to high school students from around the world. We invite you to join our diverse and inclusive UCLA community full of respect, ideas, and optimism. ... Startup UCLA: Social Entrepreneurship Summer Institute Virtual June 26, 2023 - July 7, 2023 Mandatory Housing July 9, 2023 - July 22, ...
Top 20 Announced in 2023 High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge
The High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge (HSUEC) announced the top 20 teams, out of more than 150 applications, for 2022-23 today. They will advance to the final stage of this business-idea competition, which is open to all high school students across Utah, ages 14-18. They are competing for $30,000 in cash and scholarships.
PDF 1,000 Word Creative Writing Workbook
Students may create their own pieces, work on a previous story that they've been working on at school or on their own, or building on the free-write from earlier in the day. Walk the room, checking in with students, conferencing with them and encouraging them as needed. 7. End the class by bringing everyone into an authors' circle for thirty ...
Rock 'n' roll high school [videorecording] in SearchWorks catalog
Select search scope, currently: catalog all catalog, articles, website, & more in one search; catalog books, media & more in the Stanford Libraries' collections; articles+ journal articles & other e-resources