
"This training infuses entrepreneurship into existing CTE classes at the high school level, and bridges entrepreneurship experiences between middle school and upper high school grade levels."
In this professional learning workshop series, teachers learn how to integrate real-world entrepreneurship tools and strategies into existing CTE curriculum.
Teachers of any discipline can level up skills around the practice of entrepreneurship, so they can impact students with future-ready skill building.
"No matter where you go, employers want to hire people who are innovative and have an entrepreneurial mindset."
~ Amy Schakat, Coordinator Career-Technical Education at South-Western City School District
"We've built this workshop to engage and equip. It's geared for immediate impact on teachers’ approach to instruction to benefit their students."
~ Christy Scott, Executive Director, Uncharted Learning
Session 1: Discover & Design
Creativity and Innovation Skills:
Creative Brainstorming
Opportunity Recognition
Design Thinking
Idea Modeling / Business Model Canvas
Session 2: Deliver
Strategic Communication and Planning Skills:
Agile Process
Sharebacks
Pitching
Storytelling
Session 3: Develop
Project Management Skills:
Rapid Prototyping
Stakeholder Engagement & Surveys
Iteration Strategies
Reflection
'Entrepreneurship Across the Curriculum' Workshop Series is modeled around the same instructional methods as Uncharted Learning Student entrepreneurship programs:
‘Usually, I leave a training talking about what a waste of time it was, but I loved this! You sparked curiosity, and the urge to solve problems, to experiment, and to communicate. It truly is really impressive!’
~ Teacher, Collier County Schools
Regardless of career path or CTE pathway or area of study, student success after high school can be shaped by their ability to embrace an entrepreneurial mindset, communicate well, be resilient, agile and confident.
"This training infuses entrepreneurship into existing CTE classes at the high school level, and bridges entrepreneurship experiences between middle school and upper high school grade levels."