
If I Knew I Couldn’t Fail . . . by Heather Grosze, Heritage High
Encourage entrepreneurial thinking and problem recognition with this beginning of the semester activity shared by Heather Grosze from Heritage High School.
Encourage entrepreneurial thinking and problem recognition with this beginning of the semester activity shared by Heather Grosze from Heritage High School.
Do your students want to work in tech or data science careers? Do you shop online? What is happening behind the scenes on these digital platforms? What information are they tracking? How is the information used to provide a customer experience? What skills do your students need to prepare for these jobs? Join us for some remarkable insights from a female tech entrepreneur!
What better way to teach your kids that they can be entrepreneurs than by reading children’s books about real kid entrepreneurs? Especially if those books are written by a first generation student from Paragould, Arkansas who is an entrepreneur! Meet Erica Swallow and the entrepreneur kids!
Do you help students explore their passions? Can their passions become job opportunities or future businesses? What should they study to develop their human capital and provide the most satisfying job possibilities available? This story of a musician, baker and corporate technology consultant may pique the interest of some of your students. And it certainly reinforces the idea that entrepreneurs love learning and welcome challenges!
Do you find that boys in your classes are likely to excel in mathematics? Or perhaps show more of an interest in computers and coding? Research shows that girls have often not been encouraged to show their abilities in math or science or to pursue careers in these fields. Finding mentors can be a challenge. To be globally competitive, we need all young people to understand mathematics. Our companies desperately need people with computer competencies. We are seeing immigration of Asians, often times Indians, to Springdale and Bentonville to work in information technology for Tyson Foods or for Walmart. Do we want our Arkansas students to miss these great career opportunities? In order to compete, we need our students to understand mathematics and to pursue scientific knowledge. In this blog, learn about women who excelled in these fields — against great odds!
Celebrate Veteran’s Day two days late with our Vet Veggies tour on Nov. 13th at 5:00. Learn how Vet Veggies is helping the environment and fulfilling a societal need. Offered by Startup Junkie and Bessie Moore Center for Economic Education.
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