NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE (NVC) ENTREPREURSHIP COURSES



Similar documents
How To Learn To Be An Entrepreneur

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION

Computer Apps for Careers (#5000)

Role of Business Education in Promoting Entrepreneurship in Nigeria

Schneps, Leila; Colmez, Coralie. Math on Trial : How Numbers Get Used and Abused in the Courtroom. New York, NY, USA: Basic Books, p i.

Course Title: Entrepreneurship

Banking and Finance Higher National Diploma (HND)

Financial Literacy. Half Year Grades 10-12

The Entrepreneurial Education in Italy. Overview Experiences Strengths and Weaknesses

Assessment of Workshop Facilities Management Practices in Technical Colleges of Niger State

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS CURRICULUM GUIDE HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT/BUSINESS ETHICS

ENTREPRENEURSHIP SKILLS TRAINING COMPETENCY BASED SYLLABUS FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP SKILLS TRAINING

360 0 Performance Appraisal

BACHELOR OF COMMERCE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Society of Certified Management Accountants of Sri Lanka

Accountancy Higher National Diploma (HND)

ENTREPRENEURSH1P EDUCATION: KEY TO BUSINESS EDUCATION GRADUATES' SURVIVAL IN NIGERIA. Adegbenjo, Abimbola Olunike

An Evaluation of Entrepreneurship Education Programme in Kenya

Perceived Entrepreneurial Competencies Required By Automobile Technology Students In Technical Colleges In Bauchi And Gombe States, Nigeria.

Business Administration and Management Higher National Diploma (HND)

Information and communication technology awareness among technical college teachers in Benue State, Nigeria

STARTING MY OWN SMALL BUSINESS

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KADUNA NATIONAL INOVATION DIPLOMA MULTIMEDIA TECHNOLOGY. Plot B. Bida Road, P.M.B. 2239, Kaduna.


ENTREPRENEURSHIP I Curriculum Content Frameworks

SECURITY MANAGEMENT & TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM AND COURSE SPECIFICATIONS

BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENTS S PERCEPTION OF THE SKILL NEEDS FOR SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN NIGERIA. M. O. BINUOMOTE

Office Technology and Management Higher National Diploma (HND)

Salem Community College Course Syllabus. Section I. Course Title: Principles Of Marketing. Course Code: BUS212

Senior Phase Grade 7 Today Planning Pack ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

Entrepreneurship & Business Management N4

Professionsbachelor i Innovation og Entrepreneurship Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship

SAQA LOGO: QUALIFICATION TITLE Bachelors Degree in Quantity Surveying (NQF level 7) based on Unit Standards. LEVEL: NQF level 7 CREDITS: 360 FIELD:

Chapter Three: Income and Careers

LEAVING CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTING SYLLABUS

NATIONAL CURRICULUM STATEMENT GRADES (GENERAL) LEARNING PROGRAMME GUIDELINES

Retail Sales Potential Identification (RSPI) Report

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND FUNCTIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: A CATALYST FOR THE REALIZATION OF NATIONAL OBJECTIVES OF VISION 2020 IN NIGERIA

Enterprise in the Hospitality and Catering Industry Module 5

Outline of a comprehensive Business Plan

Uploaded online by

Career and Financial Management (2003 Curriculum)

Competency-Based and Standards- Driven Curriculum Model

Graphic Designers

Business Management COURSE OUTLINE

MAY, OCTOBER, MAY, OCTOBER, 5 9 MAY, OCTOBER, MAY, 4 8 OCTOBER, MEM: N105,000 PERFORMANCE THROUGH

What makes an entrepreneur?

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 12 TH GRADE LEVEL Revised 2008

Accountancy National Diploma (ND)

Track 1 Business & Entrepreneurship Education

Job Roles and Responsibilities in Canada. Graphic Designers and Graphic Technicians

Management Courses for Engineers

BUSINESS-- CAREER/TECH DEPT

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION NATIONAL INNOVATION DIPLOMA (NID) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE MANAGEMENT

Introduction to Entrepreneurship I - Course Outline

Entrepreneurship. One Marketing credit in a core course*

Curriculum Business Studies (Secondary Course)

DEBT MANAGEMENT OFFICE NIGERIA

Approaches to learning (ATL) across the IB continuum

TEACHER CERTIFICATION STUDY GUIDE INFORMATION ACCESS AND DELIVERY IN THE LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAM

This course is required for the AS/AAS Business Administration program majors and the Administrative Assistant certificate program majors.

Basic Entrepreneurial Skills Development

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Non-EMBA) COURSES Student Learning Outcomes 1

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION

Small Business Entrepreneurship Lesson Objectives

NABET Criteria for INFORMATION SECURITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (ISMS) Lead Auditor Training Courses

Office Technology and Management - Higher National Diploma (HND) SEMESTER: 2

TRANSFERRING INTERNAL CONTROL KNOWLEDGE FROM LEGISLATION TO SCHOOL MANAGEMENT: THE CASE OF SLOVENIA

Business Administration - Course SLOs

MANAGING A LIBRARY S M DHAWAN

Statewide Healthcare Curriculum: Career Development Module

SOCIAL SCIENCES, BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION & NATURAL SCIENCES

ACCT / BUS / REAL Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) (as of Sept 2014)

NEW EDUCATIONAL TRENDS IN SUB-SAHARA AFRICA NIGERIA AS A CASE STUDY NAFSA CONFERENCE LA 2009

DEPARTMENT: ADULT EDUCATION AND EXTENSION STUDIES

INSTITUTE OF DISTANCE EDUCATION AND LEARNING (IDEAL),NMU, JALGAON

Ministerial Ordinance on Schools and Training Schools for Public Health Nurses, Midwives and Nurses

DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (NQF 6) (3 YEAR) CHE (HEQF) ACCREDITED QUALIFICATION SAQA ID: 88897

BA215 Small Business Management

Learning Objectives of M.B.A in Business Administration

INTEGRATION OF CRITICAL THINKING PRINCIPLES INTO THE CURRICULUM OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS: LITHUANIA S CASE

NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA 14/16 Ahmadu Bello Way, P.M.B Victoria Island, Lagos Office of the Registrar 1.

Basic Skills of Marketing Sixth Grade

Technical and vocational education, a tool for national development in Nigeria

Chapter 2 (Manual 1) Particulars of organization, function and Duties:

High School Student Project: AppleWorks or MS Office Investing in the Stock Market

Certificate Programs CERTIFICATES. Business Administration (Certificate) Accounting Assistant (Certificate) Early Childhood Education (Certificate)

Cork Education and Training Board. Programme Module for. Customer Service. Leading to. Level 4 FETAC. Customer Service 4N1989

The learner independently demonstrates common competencies in computer hardware servicing as prescribed by TESDA Training Regulations.

Transcription:

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KADUNA NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE (NVC) ENTREPREURSHIP COURSES CURRICULUM AND COURSE SPECIFICATION AUGUST.2007 PLOT B, BIDA ROAD, PMB 2239, KADUNA-NIGERIA

2

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KADUNA NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE (NVC) ELEMENTS OF ENTREPREURSHIP 1 CURRICULUM AND COURSE SPECIFICATION AUGUST.2007 3

PLOT B, BIDA ROAD, PMB 2239, KADUNA-NIGERIA 4

PROGRAMME: NVC Code: EDP 101 Credit Unit 1 hours 1 Course: ELEMENTS OF ENTERPRENUERSHIP 1 Pre-requisite: Theoretical: hours/week - 25% TERMS: 3 rd term 1 st year Practical: hours/week - 75% Course main Aim/Goal: This module is aimed at introducing the trainee to the principles of entrepreneurship General Objectives: On completion of this module, the trainee should be able to: 1.0 Know what enterprise is. 2.0 Know entrepreneurs. 5

Theoretical Content Practical Content Week General Objective 1.0: Know what enterprise is. Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Learning Outcomes 1.1 Define enterprise. i. Explain enterprise. 1-4 Flipchart/Board 1.2 List examples of enterprises or Marker that provide goods or Board services. 5-6 7-8 8-9 1.3 Classify the enterprises in 1.2 above into business or non-business. 1.4 State the various roles individuals play in an enterprise. 1.5 List the required skills needed to play each role. 1.6 List factors that influence roles people play in an enterprise. ii. List examples of enterprises that provide goods or services. iii. Explain different classifications of enterprises in( ii) above. iv. Explain the roles individuals play in an enterprise. v. Explain the required skills needed to play each role. vi. List factors that influence roles Chalk or Marker Pens Identify different types of enterprises. Identify different skills needed for various enterprises. Explain the roles played by individuals in an enterprise. List factors that influence roles played in an enterprise Identify specific Teacher s Activities Design a simulated enterprise and the learners assume various roles. Guide Learners to scan the environment and identify the various enterprises. Resources 6

9-10 played by individuals in an organization in an enterprise feature of enterprises within an environment. Show film of a manufacturing business. 1.7 Define a small business. 1.8 State reasons for interest in small business. 1.9 State weaknesses of small business. 1.10 Site examples of small enterprises under: Wholesale trade Retail trade vii. Define a small business. viii. Explain reasons for interest in small business. ix. Explain weaknesses of small Business. x. Site examples of TV VCR/VCD Relevant film 7

Services. 1.11State small enterprise survival strategies. 1.12 Identify areas where small businesses do well small enterprises under: Manufacturing Whole sale trade. Retail trade, Services. xi. Explain small enterprise survival strategies. xii. Identify areas where small businesses do well. Theoretical Content Practical Content Week General Objective 2.0: Know entrepreneurs. Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Learning Outcomes 11-12 2.1 Define entrepreneur and i. Explain entrepreneurship in simple entrepreneur and terms. entrepreneurship. 13-14 2.2 State elements of entrepreneurship. ii. Explain elements of entrepreneurship: Identify resources required by a named enterprise Identify Teacher s Activities Lead learners to named enterprise and identify the various resources needed by the Resources The business enterprise. Business 8

15 2.3 List resources entrepreneurs need to implement ideas. 2.4 State reasons for entrepreneurship. 2.5 List entrepreneurial characteristics. Observing the environment; Identifying something one can do and get benefits; Gathering the necessary physical and psychological tools needed to accomplish the activity; Implementing the activity when ready; Receiving rewards. iii. Explain resources entrepreneurs need to implement ideas. Money; equipment; energy; skills; knowledge and time. iv. Explain different types of entrepreneurs. enterprise. Show a relevant film film TV VCD/VCR Computer Projector 9

2.6 State the advantages and disadvantages of entrepreneurship. 2.6 Identify self- employment opportunities from the environment. entrepreneurial characteristics and reasons for entrepreneurship. v. Explain reasons for wage employment or going into business. Economic; Psychological; Sociological; Critical Incidents; Practical, rational reasons; Personal and emotional reasons vi. Explain selfemployment opportunities. 10

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KADUNA NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE (NVC) ELEMENTS OF ENTREPREURSHIP 11 CURRICULUM AND COURSE SPECIFICATION AUGUST.2007 PLOT B, BIDA ROAD, PMB 2239, KADUNA-NIGERIA 11

PROGRAMME: NVC Code: EDP 102 Credit Unit 1 hours 1 Course: ELEMENTS OF ENTERPRENUERSHIP 11 Pre-requisite: Elements of Entrepreneurship I Theoretical: hours/week - 25% TERMS: 3 rd term 2 nd year Practical: hours/week - 75% Course main Aim/Goal: This module is aimed at further introducing the trainees to the principles of entrepreneurship General Objectives: On completion of this module, the trainee should be able to: 3.0 Know the requirements for entrepreneurship. 4.0 Understand how to start an enterprise. Theoretical Content Practical Content Week General Objective 3.0: Know the requirements for entrepreneurship. Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources 12

1-3 4-5 3.1 List entrepreneurial characteristics. 3.2 List important leadership traits. 3.3 List steps of the decision making process. 3.4 Define risk and risk taking. i Explain attributes required for entrepreneurship: Hard working; Self confidence; Independence; Optimism; Dynamic leadership; Originality of thought; Innovative and creative; Resourceful; Committed; Takes initiative; Versatile and knowledgeabl e; Gets along with others; Flexible; Achievement oriented; Highly motivated etc. Marker Board/Flip Chart Marker Pens Projector Computer State reasons for their choice of entrepreneurs as successful. Guide learners to identify successful entrepreneu rs within the environmen t. Marker Board/Flip Chart Marker Pens Projector Computer 13

ii. Explain important leadership traits: Treat others more like people than numbers; Tactful and consistent in relations with others; Fair and honest in dealing with others; Sets good examples for others; Co-operative; Dependable; Good listener and respects others point of view; Cheerful and optimistic; 14

5 7 8-9 Receptive and accepts new ideas; Emotionally stable in dealing with people; Hard worker; Loyal to employees; Accept responsibility; Admits mistakes; Obtains good work results; Good work habits; Promotes well being and belongingness among employees. iii. Explain steps of the decision making process: Identify the problem; Determine causes; Determine solutions; valuate the solutions; Select the best Analyze a named business problem. Guide learners to solve the problem. 15

Option; Implement solution; Verify the solution is correct; iv. Explain risk taking in business. Week Practical Content General Objective 4.0: Understand how to start an enterprise. Specific Learning Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Outcomes Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources 16

9-10 11 12 4.1 List major competencies required for successful entrepreneurship. 4.2 State key success factors in setting up a small business. i Explain the major competencies required by an entrepreneur: Knowledge about a business opportunity; Customers; product ; processes; Business management; the market; competitors; technical matters; sources of assistance. Skills: Technical: Engineering; Computing; Carpentry; Mechanics; Catering; Managerial: Marketing; Financial Management; Organization; Planning; Leadership; Traits: 17

13 Takes initiative; Persistence; Sees and acts on opportunities etc. ii. Explain major factors to consider in setting up a small business: 18

Idea and market; Motivation and determination. Ability; Resources; Project profile; Solve specific business problems 14-15 4.3 Explain how to arrive at the decision to start a business. iii.. Explain reasons that spur the decision to start a business: Change from current situation (Displacement event); Role of the credible example (occupation of the parents of the incipient entrepreneur); Possession of entrepreneurial competencies; Enabling environment (adequate infrastructure, such as finance, 19

electricity, roads, raw materials, equipment and information). Others such as: Availability of cheap skilled labour; Government commitment. Good and favorable policies; Market demand; Marketing know- how to fulfill customer needs/wants. 20

NATIONAL BOARD FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, KADUNA NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE (NVC) ELEMENTS OF ENTREPREURSHIP 111 CURRICULUM AND COURSE SPECIFICATION AUGUST.2007 PLOT B, BIDA ROAD, PMB 2239, KADUNA-NIGERIA 21

PROGRAMME: NVC Code: EDP 103 Credit Unit 1 hours 1 Course: ELEMENTS OF ENTERPRENUERSHIP 111 Pre-requisite: Elements of Entrepreneurship II Theoretical: hours/week - 25% TERMS: 3 rd term 3 rd year Practical: hours/week - 75% Course main Aim/Goal: This module is aimed at further introducing the trainee to the principles of entrepreneurship General Objectives: On completion of this module, the trainee should be able to: 5.0 Know how to operate an enterprise. 6.0 Know how to manage an enterprise. Theoretical Content Practical Content Week General Objective 5.0: Know how to operate an enterprise. Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources 22

1 2 3 4 5-6 5.1 Define market and marketing. 5.2 List what entrepreneurs should know about their customers. 5.3 List sources of customer information. 5.4 Explain the following terms with examples. - Market research. - Marketing strategy. - Target marketing. - Marketing mix. 5.5 Give examples of competition. 5.6 List factors considered by the kiosk owner in your school premises to locate there. i. Explain market and marketing. ii. Explain what entrepreneurs should know about potential customers: Know the customers; Know what the customer wants; Know where the customer buys; Know when the customer buys; Know how the customer buys; iii. Explain sources of customer information. Trade Associations; chambers of commerce; government agencies; Newspapers and magazines; individual research (market survey). Flip Chart/B oard Marker Board Marker Pens Identify characteristics of potential customers Identify factors to consider in locating a small business enterprise Explain how to overcome competition Lead learners to interact with different kiosk owners within the school premises. iv. Explain: 23

Market research; Marketing strategy; Target marketing; Marketing mix; v. Explain competition and its sources. vi. Explain factors in locating a Business. Use a specific example. 24

6 7 7 9 9-10 5.7 Identify legal forms of business. 5.8 Differentiate among the forms of business above. 5.9Estimate money required to start a typical small business. 5.10 Explain how to spend the money estimated in 5.9 above. 5.11 Explain where to get money to start a business. 5.12 Allocate the money obtained in 5.11 above to the following. - Start up costs. - Operating expenses. - Personal expenses. 5.13 List methods of getting into business. 5.14 Give advantages and Economics; Population; Competition; Infrastructural facilities etc. vii. Describe legal forms of business. viii. Explain financial requirements for starting a small business and their uses. ix. Explain sources of money to start an enterprise. x. Explain how the money obtained in (ix) above will be used. Start up costs; Operating expenses; Personal expenses; x. Explain ways of getting into business: Starting new. Buying an existing Identify various legal documents for business. Estimate money required to start a small business Allocate Show samples of memorandu m and Articles of Association Certificate of registration of a business name and licenses. From learners interaction with kiosk owners in 5.6 above guide them to estimate money required to - Articles of Association - Memorandum of Association. - Certificate of Registration - Licenses and - permits. - Computer 25

disadvantages of each method. business. Franchising. estimated money for starting a small business for activities in 5.12 start a typical small business. Guide learners to allocate money estimated above for activities in 5.12. Theoretical Content Practical Content Week General Objective 6.0: Know how to manage an enterprise. Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources Specific Learning Outcomes Teacher s Activities Resources 26

11 12 12 13 13 14 15 6.1 Explain the basic role of management in an enterprise. 6.2 Explain organizational chart and it s role in an organization. 6.3 Explain personnel management practice in a small enterprise. 6.4 Explain sample bookkeeping and Accounts in a small enterprise. 6.5 Explain general safety rules and regulations in a small enterprise. 6.6 Explain storekeeping and i. State the basic role of Management in an enterprise. ii. Explain Organizational chart and its role in an organization. iii. Describe personnel management practices in a small enterprise. iv. Describe Simple bookkeeping and account in small enterprise. vi. Describe Application of general safety rules and regulations in a Flip Chart/Boa rd Marker Board Marker Pens Draw a typical organizational chart; Explain the operations of the above Identify the various store record documents. Draw a typical organizational chart; Explain relationships. Take learners to a typical store to familiarize with operations and record keeping documents. - Safety posters from Ministry of Industry and labour. - Sample bookkeeping documents Samples of Bin bards; stock ledger; - stock requisitions form (SRV,SIV etc) - Cardboard paper - Ruler - Drawing pen 27

record keeping in a small enterprise. small enterprise. vii. Explain the basic terms in stock taking: minimum level; re-order point; recording point; maximum level; lead time. viii. Describe the basic records in store keeping: stock record card (bin card); stock ledger; Stock requisition form; 28

LIST OF EQUIPMENT FOR ELEMENTS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP 1. Computer 1 2. Multimedia projector 1 3. Projector screen 1 4. Video machine 1 5. Television 1 6. Video camera 1 7. Steel cabinet 1 29

TEAM LIST S/N NAME ADDRESS 1. INNOCENT A. AKHUEMONKHAN Centre For Entrepreneurship Development, Yaba College Of Technology, Yaba- Lagos. 2. MRS. ROSE D.S. GYAR Nigerian Association Of Small Scale Industrialists (NASSI), No. 10 Zambezi Crescent (WAEC Building Wuse II, Abuja. 3. JAMES A. CHILE Leadership Institute, No. 13 Dandaura Road, Tudun Wada GRA Jos. 4. PETER DZOHO Leadership Institute, No. 13 Dandaura Road, Tudun Wada GRA Jos. 5. MRS. FIDELIA OYFEKO Dreamsville, 32, Port-Harcourt Crescent, Garki Area II Abuja. 6. MRS. ANGELA AJALA. Dreamsville, 32, Port-Harcourt Crescent, Garki Area II Abuja. 7. DR. IFEANYI S. OKEKE The Literacy Centre, 22 River Layout, P.O. Box 3404, Aba. 8. ENGR. AHAMDU RUFA I MOH D, MON Multilink Investment Ltd, 43 Maye Street, Lagos. 9. MRS. OKPA B.U. F.M.E. Abuja. 10. ENGR. DR. NURU A YAKUBU,OON Executive Secretary, NBTE Kaduna 11. DR. M S ABUBAKAR Director of Programmes NBTE, Kaduna 12. J.S. ABOI. NBTE Kaduna. 13. ENGR. A D K MUHAMMAD D O VEI/IEI, NBTE Kaduna 14. MUSA MOHAMMED ISGOGO NBTE Kaduna 15. MOHAMMED MUSTAPHA NBTE Kaduna. 30