Demetris C. Hadjisofocli, This presentation was given to a number of school primary and secondary teachers, as well as education administrators in Cyprus in preparation to the introduction of entrepreneurship education in the Cyprus School system.
Entrepreneurial Learning in Macedonia - Policy and Practiceelinbantani
A presentation provided to the Inter-Agency Working Group on Entrepreneurial Learning, demonstrating the policy background for EL at EU level, and how the proposed new curriculum framework would fit into this.
Wealth Taking or Wealth Making?:What Does The Evidence Tell Us About Effecti...Mike Blamires
This document summarizes research on effective practices in financial capability and entrepreneurship education. It finds that experiential learning methods are most effective. Regular evaluation of activities and assessment of learning outcomes, rather than just knowledge acquisition, is important. System-wide strategies and teacher professional development are needed to fully integrate these topics into curricula.
Johannes Lindner, Head, eesi Entrepreneurship Education Center and Initiative for Teaching Entrepreneurship, Austria, on Entrepreneurship Education Curricula
Innovation Leadership in Education with 21st Century Skills,2017Timothy Wooi
Introduction
Innovation, Leadership, Innovation Leadership, Why Innovation Leadership in Education?
21st Century Shift in Leadership & Skills
Leading Innovation in Education
Innovation Leadership Checklist
The Future Of Innovative Education
Latest Trends in Leading Innovation in K12 Education
Nine Things That Will Change.
Unlike most educational policy, the focus is not focus on improving existing educational systems but on changing them altogether. Its focus is not on doing things better, but on doing better things; not on doing things right, but on doing the right things to prepare students for a fast changing interdependent world.
The document discusses the importance of creativity and innovation, especially among youth. It addresses three long-term challenges for Europe: economic, societal due to an aging population, and environmental including climate issues. It advocates nurturing creativity through lifelong learning, making schools and universities places for creative thinking, and promoting a strong cultural sector to encourage intercultural dialogue. Developing creativity in schools and integrating it across curricula is seen as important. Iceland has low levels of students studying arts in higher education. Creativity is seen as an economic, social, and technological driver.
The document summarizes the results of a survey on entrepreneurship education policies and practices in EU member states. The survey found that while entrepreneurship education is a priority in most member state policies, implementation is often limited to optional courses and lacks an ecosystem approach. It recommends strengthening the inclusion of entrepreneurship as a key competence in national curricula, adopting an ecosystem approach that supports teachers, and improving coordination of policies between member states through the SME Envoy Network.
Entrepreneurial Learning in Macedonia - Policy and Practiceelinbantani
A presentation provided to the Inter-Agency Working Group on Entrepreneurial Learning, demonstrating the policy background for EL at EU level, and how the proposed new curriculum framework would fit into this.
Wealth Taking or Wealth Making?:What Does The Evidence Tell Us About Effecti...Mike Blamires
This document summarizes research on effective practices in financial capability and entrepreneurship education. It finds that experiential learning methods are most effective. Regular evaluation of activities and assessment of learning outcomes, rather than just knowledge acquisition, is important. System-wide strategies and teacher professional development are needed to fully integrate these topics into curricula.
Johannes Lindner, Head, eesi Entrepreneurship Education Center and Initiative for Teaching Entrepreneurship, Austria, on Entrepreneurship Education Curricula
Innovation Leadership in Education with 21st Century Skills,2017Timothy Wooi
Introduction
Innovation, Leadership, Innovation Leadership, Why Innovation Leadership in Education?
21st Century Shift in Leadership & Skills
Leading Innovation in Education
Innovation Leadership Checklist
The Future Of Innovative Education
Latest Trends in Leading Innovation in K12 Education
Nine Things That Will Change.
Unlike most educational policy, the focus is not focus on improving existing educational systems but on changing them altogether. Its focus is not on doing things better, but on doing better things; not on doing things right, but on doing the right things to prepare students for a fast changing interdependent world.
The document discusses the importance of creativity and innovation, especially among youth. It addresses three long-term challenges for Europe: economic, societal due to an aging population, and environmental including climate issues. It advocates nurturing creativity through lifelong learning, making schools and universities places for creative thinking, and promoting a strong cultural sector to encourage intercultural dialogue. Developing creativity in schools and integrating it across curricula is seen as important. Iceland has low levels of students studying arts in higher education. Creativity is seen as an economic, social, and technological driver.
The document summarizes the results of a survey on entrepreneurship education policies and practices in EU member states. The survey found that while entrepreneurship education is a priority in most member state policies, implementation is often limited to optional courses and lacks an ecosystem approach. It recommends strengthening the inclusion of entrepreneurship as a key competence in national curricula, adopting an ecosystem approach that supports teachers, and improving coordination of policies between member states through the SME Envoy Network.
1) Proakatemia is a degree program at Tampere University of Applied Sciences that focuses on entrepreneurship and team leadership. Students form companies of about 20 students to complete projects over 2.5 years.
2) Students attend weekly training sessions and complete book essays to develop their skills and share knowledge. They are responsible for the day-to-day operations of their student company but have a coach to support their development.
3) The goal of Proakatemia is to develop ambitious, courageous entrepreneurs and increase the number of students who continue entrepreneurship after graduation. Over 35% of graduates start businesses directly after completing the program.
Proakatemia is the entrepreneurship unit at Tampere University of Applied Sciencies. Students at Proakatemia learn entrepreneurship and team leadership by running and managing their own cooperative as a team. This slideshare gives an introduction to how do they learn and study and what is the coaches' role in their journey.
I C P D Bubner Presentation C C S L I D E S + N O T E SDarryl Bubner
This document discusses a platform for guiding and benchmarking innovation at different levels of education. It presents a model for assessing strategic innovation management capabilities in schools. The platform includes a self-assessment tool for schools, training for facilitators, and workshops. The document describes trials of the platform at three schools - a pioneering school, a school undergoing turnaround, and a school transitioning its culture. Principals found the platform affirmed their direction and identified needs to accelerate improvement by considering innovation capabilities.
Embedding Sustainability: From rules to reasons and consciousnessPaul Gibbons
How do you embed sustainability in businesses? A presentation on linking the best behavioral change methods to sustainability to bring about the required transformation in mindsets, attitudes and actions.
From Paul Gibbons, Chairman and Founder, Future Considerations
and Mark Wade, Future Considerations Director, and former Sustainability Director at Shell
This document discusses entrepreneurship education initiatives in Brunei Darussalam. It outlines the country's SPN21 education system for the 21st century and how entrepreneurship is being integrated into both the curriculum and extra-curricular activities. Examples are given of entrepreneurship topics being taught in various subjects from primary through secondary levels. Both curriculum-based and non-curriculum based programs are highlighted, including international and national competitions and partnerships with local organizations. Challenges around perceptions and fostering innovation are addressed. The presentation concludes with proposed future initiatives like student and teacher exchanges between ASEAN countries and a nationwide entrepreneurship program.
If you take any hundred or so books on change, the message all boils down to one word: motivation. If one's theory of action does not motivate people to put in the effort- individually and collectively- that is necessary to get results, improvement is not possible (Fullan 2006).
This document discusses entrepreneurial learning frameworks in Portugal, Greece, Estonia, and Slovenia. For Portugal, it notes a lack of strategy but some collaborative networks and European pilot programs. Greece includes entrepreneurship in education strategies and pilot programs. Estonia has national guidelines and programs integrated across subjects. Slovenia has annual student business fairs and virtual business projects. It concludes with tables outlining competencies and computer game requirements to develop entrepreneurial skills in 6-10 and 11-12 year olds.
This document discusses applying enterprise principles to school improvement. It proposes that enterprise education can equip students with skills for the knowledge economy like idea generation and implementation. An enterprising school culture is produced through the daily actions of all students and staff. Some ways to foster enterprise include tasking students with team projects requiring collaboration, developing teamwork skills, and allowing student involvement and responsibility. The future may include more vocational pathways, school specialization, and addressing social issues, but implementing enterprise faces barriers like time, school structures, and vision.
Investing in the Girl Child: School as Sustainable EnterpriseJeremy Williams
Presentation at the World CSR Congress, Taj Lands End Hotel, Mumbai, India, 18 February 2015
Updated: 5 November 2015 for Presentation at WINDaba,“Powering the winds of change”
Cape Town International Convention Centre, South Africa.
This document provides information on the Entrepreneurship module offered at level 6. The 20-credit module is elective and offered in semester 2. It aims to support students in developing an entrepreneurial venture and using that experience to develop entrepreneurial skills and behaviors. Assessments include a 2,000-word portfolio outlining the development of the student's venture and themselves (70%) and a presentation promoting their venture to entrepreneurs (30%). Learning strategies include lectures, seminars, and developing an entrepreneurial project over the year. Core content covers business planning, communication skills, opportunity recognition, and self-reflection.
The document discusses goals and skills for 21st century teaching and learning. It emphasizes that the goal is to prepare students for tomorrow by developing their 21st century skills and motivating them intrinsically. It stresses that teachers need to develop skills like troubleshooting technology and having a growth mindset. Resources mentioned as needed for success include existing expertise from colleagues, professional development, support and time. An action plan is needed to set SMART goals focused on changing instruction and assessment to truly prepare students. Adding technology to SAMR and publishing student work at the top level of Bloom's Taxonomy are presented as ways to help achieve these goals.
The document proposes a new educational model called myPath that aims to motivate students to learn. MyPath would use project-based mentorships with professionals to teach traditional subjects and life skills. Students would choose real-life projects in various fields like arts, sports, healthcare, and law to work on. The projects are modular, allowing students to pick which and how many projects to take on at their own pace and ability level. The goal is to make education more relevant to careers and inspire students through hands-on learning experiences.
The Summer Consulting Internship Program (SCIP) is a highly
selective global leadership program organized by Newhuadu Business School, designed to prepare the next-generation business leaders to better meet the challenges of global business.
Efforts to promote Entrepreneurship as part of Vocational Education have been renewed due to many reasons including : the hyper digitalization, advent of platform economy and increasing on-demand work and shrinking of organized sector jobs due to a global pandemic. Although, national curricula of most countries contain lengthy suggestions of how to promote this, there are still gaps. One of the most glaring gap being teachers'/trainers' and TVET practitioners current capacities to embrace this change.
To offer a quick taster on what embracing Entrepreneurship is, I have developed a #microlesson offering my views on Why TVET Practitioners must embrace Entrepreneurship? This is by no means a comprehensive input but a simple reminder for everyone part of our #TVETChat community to embrace change.
This document discusses education for gifted children and sustainable development. It states that education is crucial for achieving sustainable development, but not all forms of education support sustainability. It also explores cognitive objectives for gifted children that can empower them to make informed decisions for environmental integrity and a just society. The document notes challenges gifted students face, such as friendship issues, unrealistic expectations, and low self-esteem. It argues that societies should devote resources to developing giftedness so these students can help solve problems and become knowledge and art producers rather than just consumers.
Three faculty members at St. Catherine University - Professor Deep Shikha, Professor Mary Henderson, and MBA student Cheri Keepers - collaborated to develop a study abroad graduate course for India. They prioritized student feedback and partnerships with academic institutions and businesses in India. The collaborative process involved the two faculty members from different disciplines (economics and business administration) and the MBA student. They worked together to create the curriculum, syllabus, reading list, and logistics for business visits, academic conferences, and areas of interest in Delhi, India. Essential elements for success included mutual respect amongst colleagues and the potential to develop both graduate and undergraduate global programs using this collaborative model.
This presentation by Diane Fisher-Naylor was made during special issue at the High-level Conference on Global and European Trends in Financial Education held on 22-23 May 2014 in Istanbul, which explored the role(s) of the private and not-for-profit sectors in financial education, financial literacy and innovation for young people and financial education for migrant workers and their families. Find out more at http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-education/2014-conference-global-european-trends-financial-education.htm
21st Century Professional Development: Why shift?mnebel
School districts need to think outside the box in order to upgrade professional learning to support this rapidly changing educational environment. Move your professional learning into the 21st century, get connected!
The role of creativity in entrepreneurship goodJatindra Malik
This document discusses creativity and entrepreneurship. It defines creativity and explores its relationship to innovation and entrepreneurship. Educational institutions play an important role in nurturing creativity and entrepreneurial skills. Developing countries are working to encourage entrepreneurship through programs that develop these skills. The document recommends techniques to incorporate into entrepreneurship education programs to foster creativity, such as encouraging challenging thinking, activity-based projects, teamwork, and using technology tools.
Various firms producing the milk and milk products, the consumers have greater options to select the product according to their taste and preferences. Therefore, a study on consumer behavior to understand the buying behavior of milk products was important. The organizations consider the taste and preference of the consumer to frame the strategies according to their tastes and preferences.
The document discusses entrepreneurial competency training in education curriculums. It argues that teaching entrepreneurship skills is important as it helps students develop problem-solving, creativity, collaboration skills and grit to succeed in uncertain economic conditions. It outlines reasons for including entrepreneurship like enabling students to carve their own path and make a difference. It emphasizes cultivating an entrepreneurial culture through aligning values, strong leadership and incremental implementation involving stakeholders. The document also discusses rethinking education models to promote individuality and creativity through heterogeneous blended learning approaches like Diana Laurillard’s Conversational Framework.
1) Proakatemia is a degree program at Tampere University of Applied Sciences that focuses on entrepreneurship and team leadership. Students form companies of about 20 students to complete projects over 2.5 years.
2) Students attend weekly training sessions and complete book essays to develop their skills and share knowledge. They are responsible for the day-to-day operations of their student company but have a coach to support their development.
3) The goal of Proakatemia is to develop ambitious, courageous entrepreneurs and increase the number of students who continue entrepreneurship after graduation. Over 35% of graduates start businesses directly after completing the program.
Proakatemia is the entrepreneurship unit at Tampere University of Applied Sciencies. Students at Proakatemia learn entrepreneurship and team leadership by running and managing their own cooperative as a team. This slideshare gives an introduction to how do they learn and study and what is the coaches' role in their journey.
I C P D Bubner Presentation C C S L I D E S + N O T E SDarryl Bubner
This document discusses a platform for guiding and benchmarking innovation at different levels of education. It presents a model for assessing strategic innovation management capabilities in schools. The platform includes a self-assessment tool for schools, training for facilitators, and workshops. The document describes trials of the platform at three schools - a pioneering school, a school undergoing turnaround, and a school transitioning its culture. Principals found the platform affirmed their direction and identified needs to accelerate improvement by considering innovation capabilities.
Embedding Sustainability: From rules to reasons and consciousnessPaul Gibbons
How do you embed sustainability in businesses? A presentation on linking the best behavioral change methods to sustainability to bring about the required transformation in mindsets, attitudes and actions.
From Paul Gibbons, Chairman and Founder, Future Considerations
and Mark Wade, Future Considerations Director, and former Sustainability Director at Shell
This document discusses entrepreneurship education initiatives in Brunei Darussalam. It outlines the country's SPN21 education system for the 21st century and how entrepreneurship is being integrated into both the curriculum and extra-curricular activities. Examples are given of entrepreneurship topics being taught in various subjects from primary through secondary levels. Both curriculum-based and non-curriculum based programs are highlighted, including international and national competitions and partnerships with local organizations. Challenges around perceptions and fostering innovation are addressed. The presentation concludes with proposed future initiatives like student and teacher exchanges between ASEAN countries and a nationwide entrepreneurship program.
If you take any hundred or so books on change, the message all boils down to one word: motivation. If one's theory of action does not motivate people to put in the effort- individually and collectively- that is necessary to get results, improvement is not possible (Fullan 2006).
This document discusses entrepreneurial learning frameworks in Portugal, Greece, Estonia, and Slovenia. For Portugal, it notes a lack of strategy but some collaborative networks and European pilot programs. Greece includes entrepreneurship in education strategies and pilot programs. Estonia has national guidelines and programs integrated across subjects. Slovenia has annual student business fairs and virtual business projects. It concludes with tables outlining competencies and computer game requirements to develop entrepreneurial skills in 6-10 and 11-12 year olds.
This document discusses applying enterprise principles to school improvement. It proposes that enterprise education can equip students with skills for the knowledge economy like idea generation and implementation. An enterprising school culture is produced through the daily actions of all students and staff. Some ways to foster enterprise include tasking students with team projects requiring collaboration, developing teamwork skills, and allowing student involvement and responsibility. The future may include more vocational pathways, school specialization, and addressing social issues, but implementing enterprise faces barriers like time, school structures, and vision.
Investing in the Girl Child: School as Sustainable EnterpriseJeremy Williams
Presentation at the World CSR Congress, Taj Lands End Hotel, Mumbai, India, 18 February 2015
Updated: 5 November 2015 for Presentation at WINDaba,“Powering the winds of change”
Cape Town International Convention Centre, South Africa.
This document provides information on the Entrepreneurship module offered at level 6. The 20-credit module is elective and offered in semester 2. It aims to support students in developing an entrepreneurial venture and using that experience to develop entrepreneurial skills and behaviors. Assessments include a 2,000-word portfolio outlining the development of the student's venture and themselves (70%) and a presentation promoting their venture to entrepreneurs (30%). Learning strategies include lectures, seminars, and developing an entrepreneurial project over the year. Core content covers business planning, communication skills, opportunity recognition, and self-reflection.
The document discusses goals and skills for 21st century teaching and learning. It emphasizes that the goal is to prepare students for tomorrow by developing their 21st century skills and motivating them intrinsically. It stresses that teachers need to develop skills like troubleshooting technology and having a growth mindset. Resources mentioned as needed for success include existing expertise from colleagues, professional development, support and time. An action plan is needed to set SMART goals focused on changing instruction and assessment to truly prepare students. Adding technology to SAMR and publishing student work at the top level of Bloom's Taxonomy are presented as ways to help achieve these goals.
The document proposes a new educational model called myPath that aims to motivate students to learn. MyPath would use project-based mentorships with professionals to teach traditional subjects and life skills. Students would choose real-life projects in various fields like arts, sports, healthcare, and law to work on. The projects are modular, allowing students to pick which and how many projects to take on at their own pace and ability level. The goal is to make education more relevant to careers and inspire students through hands-on learning experiences.
The Summer Consulting Internship Program (SCIP) is a highly
selective global leadership program organized by Newhuadu Business School, designed to prepare the next-generation business leaders to better meet the challenges of global business.
Efforts to promote Entrepreneurship as part of Vocational Education have been renewed due to many reasons including : the hyper digitalization, advent of platform economy and increasing on-demand work and shrinking of organized sector jobs due to a global pandemic. Although, national curricula of most countries contain lengthy suggestions of how to promote this, there are still gaps. One of the most glaring gap being teachers'/trainers' and TVET practitioners current capacities to embrace this change.
To offer a quick taster on what embracing Entrepreneurship is, I have developed a #microlesson offering my views on Why TVET Practitioners must embrace Entrepreneurship? This is by no means a comprehensive input but a simple reminder for everyone part of our #TVETChat community to embrace change.
This document discusses education for gifted children and sustainable development. It states that education is crucial for achieving sustainable development, but not all forms of education support sustainability. It also explores cognitive objectives for gifted children that can empower them to make informed decisions for environmental integrity and a just society. The document notes challenges gifted students face, such as friendship issues, unrealistic expectations, and low self-esteem. It argues that societies should devote resources to developing giftedness so these students can help solve problems and become knowledge and art producers rather than just consumers.
Three faculty members at St. Catherine University - Professor Deep Shikha, Professor Mary Henderson, and MBA student Cheri Keepers - collaborated to develop a study abroad graduate course for India. They prioritized student feedback and partnerships with academic institutions and businesses in India. The collaborative process involved the two faculty members from different disciplines (economics and business administration) and the MBA student. They worked together to create the curriculum, syllabus, reading list, and logistics for business visits, academic conferences, and areas of interest in Delhi, India. Essential elements for success included mutual respect amongst colleagues and the potential to develop both graduate and undergraduate global programs using this collaborative model.
This presentation by Diane Fisher-Naylor was made during special issue at the High-level Conference on Global and European Trends in Financial Education held on 22-23 May 2014 in Istanbul, which explored the role(s) of the private and not-for-profit sectors in financial education, financial literacy and innovation for young people and financial education for migrant workers and their families. Find out more at http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-education/2014-conference-global-european-trends-financial-education.htm
21st Century Professional Development: Why shift?mnebel
School districts need to think outside the box in order to upgrade professional learning to support this rapidly changing educational environment. Move your professional learning into the 21st century, get connected!
The role of creativity in entrepreneurship goodJatindra Malik
This document discusses creativity and entrepreneurship. It defines creativity and explores its relationship to innovation and entrepreneurship. Educational institutions play an important role in nurturing creativity and entrepreneurial skills. Developing countries are working to encourage entrepreneurship through programs that develop these skills. The document recommends techniques to incorporate into entrepreneurship education programs to foster creativity, such as encouraging challenging thinking, activity-based projects, teamwork, and using technology tools.
Various firms producing the milk and milk products, the consumers have greater options to select the product according to their taste and preferences. Therefore, a study on consumer behavior to understand the buying behavior of milk products was important. The organizations consider the taste and preference of the consumer to frame the strategies according to their tastes and preferences.
The document discusses entrepreneurial competency training in education curriculums. It argues that teaching entrepreneurship skills is important as it helps students develop problem-solving, creativity, collaboration skills and grit to succeed in uncertain economic conditions. It outlines reasons for including entrepreneurship like enabling students to carve their own path and make a difference. It emphasizes cultivating an entrepreneurial culture through aligning values, strong leadership and incremental implementation involving stakeholders. The document also discusses rethinking education models to promote individuality and creativity through heterogeneous blended learning approaches like Diana Laurillard’s Conversational Framework.
This document discusses personalised learning and the skills needed to support it. It defines personalised learning as learners taking responsibility for organizing their own learning, seeking help and advice, and managing their time. Learners need personal learning and thinking skills like reflection, problem solving, collaboration, and self-management to operate successfully in a personal learning environment. Functional skills in English, maths and ICT are also important as they equip learners for education, work and independent living. Assessments of these skills should be based on realistic, task-based scenarios requiring the application of skills to solve problems.
The document discusses the importance of entrepreneurship education. It defines entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs, noting that entrepreneurs create jobs, innovate, and create change through new businesses and ideas. Entrepreneurship education teaches valuable life skills, enhances creativity, develops problem-solving abilities, boosts leadership skills, and prepares students for an uncertain future. The overall goal is to nurture young minds and equip students with skills to succeed in their personal and professional lives.
The document discusses creativity and entrepreneurship. It defines creativity and explains its relationship to innovation and entrepreneurship. It also discusses the role of educational institutions in fostering entrepreneurship through creativity training. Recommendations are provided to incorporate creativity techniques into entrepreneurship programs, such as encouraging risk-taking, team-based projects, and using technology tools to present information in novel ways.
Educating for entrepreneurship Edhole ! EducationEdhole.com
Professor Pauric McGowan discusses promoting entrepreneurship across higher education institutions and the importance of staff engagement. He considers how the role of academics is changing and reviews Northern Ireland Centre for Entrepreneurship's experience embedding entrepreneurship in curriculum and extracurricular activities, reaching over 17,000 undergraduate and 1,900 postgraduate students. McGowan emphasizes that staff are critical to progress, acting as champions, supporters, gatekeepers or determined reactionaries against the agenda. Strategies to encourage staff buy-in include making entrepreneurship relevant, embedding rather than bolting it on, building awareness, identifying and rewarding champions, and developing an entrepreneurial culture.
Innovation Leadership in Education Tacloban 11-13Mar2016Timothy Wooi
Innovation Leadership in Education- A technique that combines different leadership styles to influence to produce creative ideas, innovative products and servicesUnlike most educational policy, the focus is not focus on improving existing educational systems but on changing them altogether. Its focus is not on doing things better, but on doing better things; not on doing things right, but on doing the right things to prepare students for a fast changing interdependent world.
Courtney Huff outlines her educational leadership platform which focuses on ensuring all students learn to their fullest potential. She believes schools play a vital role in developing community thinkers and leaders. Huff's philosophy is influenced by authors who emphasize that education must prepare students for the 21st century and that change takes sustained effort. As a leader, Huff will treat all students and staff with respect, create a positive learning environment, and leverage leadership at all levels to achieve her vision of student success.
Keynote presentation for HEA employability conference: 'Enhancing employability through enterprise education' held at Kings College London on 29th May 2014.
Based on think piece document of the same name by Colin Mason, University of Glasgow. Found at:
http://www.enhancementthemes.ac.uk/flexible-learning/enterprise-and-entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial education refers to the ability of turning ideas into action. It includes creativity, innovation and risk taking, as well as the skill of planning and managing projects in order to achieve objectives. How can school give students the attitudes, knowledge and competences to act in an entrepreneurial way?
The document discusses a project called ICE House that aims to embed teaching methods that develop skills like innovation, creativity, and enterprise. It does this by redesigning teacher training programs to emphasize authentic problem solving and "soft skills". The goals are to benefit entrepreneurship, employability, and well-being in the 21st century. The project explores using these approaches across different education levels and with businesses. It focuses on skills like creative problem solving, developing a growth mindset, and emphasizing experiential learning.
An over view give to members of UNESCO of the Scottish education curriculum and how enterprise makes a significant contribution to underpinning the new Curriculum for Excellence
Guided Inquiry: An Instructional Framework for Designing Effective Inquiry U...Syba Academy
Lecture by LYN HAY, Head of Professional Learning, Syba Academy and Adjunct Lecturer, Charles Sturt University
Presented to Librarian's Knowledge Sharing Workshop participants and teaching staff of Jerudong International School, Friday 21 February, 2014
Brunei Darussalam
This presentation is linked to a workshop presented at the HEA Enhancement event ‘Successful students: enhancing employability through enterprise education’. The blog post that accompanies this presentation can be accessed via http://bit.ly/1wVOUxf
Enhancing employability through enterprise education - Maureen TibbyHEA_HSC
This presentation is linked to a workshop presented at the HEA Enhancement event ‘Successful students: enhancing employability through enterprise education’. The blog post that accompanies this presentation can be accessed via http://bit.ly/1E2ED7E
Enhancing employability through enterprise education - Maureen TibbyHEA_AH
This presentation is linked to a workshop presented at the HEA Enhancement event ‘Successful students: enhancing employability through enterprise education’. The blog post that accompanies this presentation can be accessed via http://bit.ly/1JIE3wh
Enhancing employability through enterprise education - Maureen TibbyHEA_STEM
This presentation is linked to a workshop presented at the HEA Enhancement event ‘Successful students: enhancing employability through enterprise education’. The blog post that accompanies this presentation can be accessed via http://bit.ly/1xb3ins
Description of the entrepreneurship training program: Unleashing the Entrepre...Mogens Thomsen
This document provides an overview of an entrepreneurship education program called "Unleashing the Entrepreneurial Spirit". The program aims to inspire entrepreneurship educators by providing free education materials including business plan templates, budgets, and a textbook. The program is based on problem-based learning and aims to transform students' ideas into business realities by guiding them through the process of developing a business plan and presenting it. The program consists of 8 modules that take students from developing a business idea to presenting their plan. The goal is to provide students with the understanding and tools to start their own business.
Similar to Entrepreneurship Education Conference, June 27 at UNESCO, The University of Nicosia (20)
This deck was presented to a diverse group of kids in the 12-15 year old group, school teachers, school administrators, and parents during the "Family Violence and How to Prevent it" conference on May 8, 2015
A presentation on why to participate as a volunteer to help improve the community and the quality of life of people who are less fortunate. Volunteering is a gift and we should embrace it.
The document outlines 10 big questions that need to be answered when building a business plan and securing financing. The questions are: 1) What is the problem? 2) What is the proposed solution and what makes it special? 3) How big is the problem? 4) How will the business make money? 5) Who will buy the product and how will it be sold to them? 6) Why is the team best to execute the vision? 7) What are the alternative solutions and what makes the proposed solution best? 8) What has been done and what will be done? 9) What are the economics and metrics? 10) How much money is needed and what will it be used for? Answering these questions thoroughly
Demetris C. Hadjisofocli. This presentation demonstrates in a simple way how to use the Ideation process to identify product and service opportunities to enter the marketplace.
Demetris C. Hadjisofocli. This presentation provides some basic information on what is innovation and how it differentiates from Entrepreneurship. It gives a high level view on how Innovation processes should be approached within organizations to instill a culture of development and growth.
The document discusses important aspects to consider when evaluating a company valuation. It emphasizes the need to consider both qualitative and quantitative factors, including understanding the business model, underlying economics, competitive advantage, and financial assumptions. A good valuation analyzes the company's ability to generate sustainable competitive advantages and profits through a robust business model, supported by realistic financial projections and assumptions.
Intellectual Property Issues for Consideration When Having a New IdeaDemetris Hadjisofocli
The document discusses intellectual property issues and valuation methods to consider. It recommends performing a patent search before beginning research to avoid infringement. It also advises keeping careful lab notebooks to document inventions and determine priority dates and inventorship. The document outlines several basic valuation methods including cost, market, and income approaches. It then describes some specific IP valuation methods such as the 25% rule, industry standard royalty rates, real options method, and competitive advantage valuation.
The document provides an overview of entrepreneurship education topics including systemic entrepreneurship, social entrepreneurship, characteristics of entrepreneurship, the entrepreneurial process, startups, business models, and funding. Key definitions and concepts are discussed such as using entrepreneurship to address social problems, the importance of vision and mission, common startup myths, and customer discovery. The document also shares tips for entrepreneurs such as focusing on product/market fit and solving customer problems.
Startup Development Process; Issues to consider when building your startupDemetris Hadjisofocli
This presentation gives a brief outline of the important issues to consider when setting up a business. These issues include business modeling, revenue, partnerships, vendors and
Demetris C. Hadjisofocli. Presentation of information on how any individual can explore the opportunity to set up and manage their own business and how they can turn an idea into a business opportunity in the area of social enterprise or regular business. This presentation was given to a group of individuals with various types of disabilities and the purpose was to inform them, encourage them, and facilitate their introduction into the business world. A definition of systemic entrepreneurship, a termed and a process that I developed and coined and use the last 2 years, was given out.
Demetris C. Hadjisofocli. This presentation was presented at a Cyprus Rotary Club to inform the members on the various issues on how to setup a business venture. A definition of systemic entrepreneurship, a termed and a process that I developed and coined and use the last 2 years, was given out.
Demetris C. Hadjisofocli. Simple information on the tactical steps on the tactical issues surrounding setting up a business. This presentation cover everything that needs to be addressed and looked at such as Human Resources, Finance, ICT, Operations, Production etc. A definition of systemic entrepreneurship, a termed and a process that I developed and coined and use the last 2 years, was given out.
Entrepreneurship Education Conference June 27 at UNESCO, The University of Ni...Demetris Hadjisofocli
This document discusses Junior Achievement programs in Cyprus that engage high school students in entrepreneurship and innovation. It describes a research competition hosted by the University of Nicosia that awards scholarships, a creativity challenge where students develop business ideas using technology, and a company program where students start real businesses. It also mentions Cypriot students participating in international competitions in Italy and Latvia. The goal is to inspire young people and help prepare them for careers in a global economy.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Constructing Your Course Container for Effective Communication
Entrepreneurship Education Conference, June 27 at UNESCO, The University of Nicosia
1. -Μύθοι και πραγματικότητα
-Καλές Πρακτικές:Τρόποι εφαρμογής των αρχών που
πηγάζουν από την επιχειρηματικότητα σε όλους τους
τομείς μάθησης, εκπαίδευσης, και εργασίας
June 27, 2013
UNESCO
University of Nicosia
Δημήτρης Χατζησοφόκλη
Managing Director, Helix Business Incubator
Director, Liaison Office University of Nicosia
demetrish@gmail.com
Entrepreneurship Education:
4. This problem can be solved by pre-school children in five to ten minutes,
by programmers in an hour and by people with higher education…
well check it yourself!
8809= 6
7111= 0
2172= 0
6666= 4
1111= 0
3213= 0
7662= 2
9313= 1
0000= 4
2222= 0
3333= 0
5555=0
8193= 3
8096= 5
1012= 1
7777= 0
9999=4
7756= 1
6855= 3
9881= 5
5531= 0
2581= ???
4
5. To Discuss
• How is “Entrepreneurship Education” Defined
• Correlational Graph to the Financial Crisis
• Economic Recovery
• Teachers as Facilitators
• The European Perspective
• Enabling Teachers to Succeed
• Entrepreneurship Education EcoSystem
5
6. Current Financial Crisis
• >70K People with no Work & Growing
– Almost 50% of them young <30yrs old
• Unemployment high and getting higher
• Psychology/Depression on the Rise
• Hope must be preserved
• What should we do? Short Term/Long Term
6
7. Short Term
• Provide Opportunities to Create
Businesses/Jobs
– Business Incubators/Accelerators
– Smart/Cloud Financing
– Mentorship/Coaching
– Easy Company Formation
– Facilitate Legal Issues
– Leverage existing knowledge/Technology
– Knew Knowledge
– Pivot the Economic Model
7
8. Long Term
• Impact/Infuse Cultural Change at the grass roots
• Bring back the Enterprising Spirit of the past
• ReClaim our DNA
• Teach our kids to become curious, innovative,
creative, fearless….
• Trust the young people; Show them how to flap their
wings and Let Them Fly
8
9. • Entrepreneurship education seeks to provide
students with the knowledge, skills and motivation
to Encourage Entrepreneurial Success in a variety of
settings. Variations of Entrepreneurship Education
are offered at all levels of schooling from Primary or
Secondary Schools through Graduate University
Programs
What is Entrepreneurship Education?
9
10. •Entrepreneurship education is a process through which Learners
Acquire a broad set of Competencies that can bring greater
individual, social and economic benefits since the competences
acquired lend themselves to application in every aspect of
people's lives.
– An individual's ability to turn ideas into action
– It includes creativity, innovation, showing initiative and risk-
taking, as well as the ability to plan and manage projects in
order to achieve objectives
– Supports everyone in day-to-day life at home and in society,
makes employees more aware of the context of their work
and better able to Seize Opportunities, and provides a
foundation for entrepreneurs establishing a social or
commercial activity
What is Entrepreneurship Education?
10
14. Purpose of Education
• What are some of our primary goals as
Stakeholders in the Education System?
– Prepare students for the “real world”
• 21st
Century Skills (Skill Specialization-Entrepreneurship
is the Tip of the Arrow)
• Citizenship
• Knowledge
– Create jobs
– Better Quality of life
– Entrepreneurship Provides a “Light of Hope” for
Financial and Social Recovery
– Cross Curricula / Interdisciplinary 14
15. FOOTBALL
• One Ball Tool
• Same Objective Success
Different Approaches
15
18. • The CAPACITY and willingness to DEVELOP, organize and
MANAGE a BUSINESS VENTURE along with any of its RISKS in
order to make a PROFIT
– The most obvious example of entrepreneurship is the starting of
new businesses.
• In ECONOMICS, entrepreneurship combined with LAND,
LABOR, NATURAL RESOURCES and CAPITAL can PRODUCE
PROFIT
• Entrepreneurial spirit is characterized by INNOVATION and
risk-taking, and is an essential part of a nations ABILITY to
succeed in an ever changing and increasingly COMPETITIVE
GLOBAL MARKETPLACE
What is Entrepreneurship?
18
20. • Confident
• Feels a Sense of
Ownership
• Able to Communicate
• Passionate about
Learning
• Team Player
• System-Oriented
• Dedicated
• Grateful
• Optimistic
• Gregarious
• A Leader by Example
• Not Afraid of Risk or
Success
• Ambition
• Enthusiasm
• Prudence
• Decision-making
• Perseverance
• Motivated
• Driven
Characteristics of Entrepreneurship
20
21. • Entrepreneurship Education is Vital
and a Priority embedded in almost all
initiatives stemming from the European
Commission
European Perspective
21
22. • Entrepreneurship is the only way to
create jobs, lower unemployment,
increase tax base, increase
productivity, change Cyprus’ economic
model, grow GDP
European Perspective
22
23. European Perspective
• The Grand Challenges in
Entrepreneurship Education:
– How to help primary and secondary school teachers to become
agents of change through initial teacher education
– How to encourage and enable in-service teachers to engage in
entrepreneurship education through continuing professional
development
– How to develop teachers as facilitators of learning
– How to develop support systems for teachers
– How to develop the role of the school and its community to
help teachers to provide learning opportunities in
entrepreneurship
23
24. • Fundamental shift away from traditional approaches
• Teachers are:
– In the middle of these changes
– They need to be equipped with the right skills, knowledge and
attitudes to be able to provide their students with the new
curricula, pedagogies and learning environments that they will
need if they are to acquire entrepreneurial competencies
• How should teachers be educated?
• What developments need to happen in initial teacher education
and continuing professional development?
• What types of support will teachers need in the environment
which they teach?
Enabling Teachers as a Critical
Success Factor
24
25. • We are Answering some of these
questions
• This is a Re-Start of an Effort to Impact
Positive Change
• The University of Nicosia & Helix
Business Incubator are Next to you in
this Effort
25
26. • Teachers - pivotal agents of change
• External actors outside the education system
– such as Business Organizations and NGOs
– National and/or Regional Authorities
– Stakeholders; Community, Partnerships,
Students, Parents, Mentors, Investors, Teachers,
Schools, Universities, Supporters, Wider Public,
Incentives & Resources
Entrepreneurship Education Eco
System
26
27. It is a journey and it will be filled with
experiences, surprises, magic,
discovery, disappointment, joy…
We are excited that we are co-travelers
during this trip….
27