Characteristics of Arkansas Entrepreneurs
What characteristics are important to entrepreneurship? Use this form to consider this when studying Arkansas entrepreneurs or as you develop entrepreneurial thinking in your students.
What characteristics are important to entrepreneurship? Use this form to consider this when studying Arkansas entrepreneurs or as you develop entrepreneurial thinking in your students.
Is traveling to Bentonville to the Walton 5&10 too expensive or time consuming for your students? Are you face-to-face, virtual or combined with your students? Are you searching for meaningful activities to engage your students? Take a look at the virtual Walton 5&10 Museum on the Bentonville Square. You can teach a lot about the history or Walmart, Sam Walton and his team, and the guiding principles that drove the emersion of this little known company.
Engage your 5th to 8th grade students in the entrepreneurial way of thinking! Make learning and creating a fun competition that can result in money for the teacher and students. Weather you are online or face-to-face, this curriculum is great fun and valuable for integrating economics, entrepreneurship, literacy, mathematics and critical thinking. Join the fun! Many thanks to Arkansas Capital.
Join entrepreneur Rick Boosey from Kyya Chocolate to sample some of his sweet success. Due to the popularity of the first session, we are taking a second bite. Sample some of the world’s best chocolate produced right her in Arkansas as you learn about chocolate production and business models that make a difference to orphans and poor cacao farmers.
How do you prepare your students for ongoing learning and skills acquisition in tomorrow’s workplace? Join the Bessie B. Moore Center for Economic Education, Economics Arkansas, and Kimbel Mechanical Systems for the inaugural Econ on the Hill seminar series. The topic is resonating so only a few spaces remain.
What if you have a student who really likes to learn but doesn’t know if she wants to invest four years in a college education? She is good at figuring out mechanical things and likes to solve problems. She would like to earn enough income to have a nice lifestyle and support her family. What options should she explore? Kimbel Mechanical Systems has opportunities where students learn through apprenticeships and onsite or online schooling. In three years she could complete her studies and in five years making over $100,000+. Read on to share this opportunity with your students and to understand one more Arkansas entrepreneurial success.
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