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Entrepreneurial Management - 02 (Summer 2018)
Entrepreneurial Management - 02 (Summer 2018)
Entrepreneurial Management - 02 (Summer 2018)
Welcome to the accelerated summer session for Bus 406. Instead of meeting 16 weeks we will meet
6 weeks. Try to start on the reading so you will be prepared for the class. The more you review the
material the better off you will be to understand the course and the more you will enjoy the process of
project-based learning. Looking forward to hearing about all your interests and potential
entrepreneurial ideas
Project-based learning — learning by doing — has been a proven training method for craftsmen and
artisans for centuries. More recently, this model focused on inquiry or research-based learning, is a
form of project-based learning, whereby students are guided and iterate through an investigatory
and/or design process that brings them to and beyond the frontiers of a field. The senior
entrepreneurship class is ideal for this learning approach driving students to higher order learning
including timely and specific feedback, dialogic engagement, deliberate and effortful practice,
motivation through purpose and context, metacognition, and the development of interpersonal
competencies such as collaboration, creativity, and communication. Instead of sitting passively in
classrooms being force-fed information you will be pushed and encouraged to explore for yourself,
learning how to learn, a life-long skill everyone will need in the future.
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This capstone class, Business 406, presumes all students are familiar with the principles of
business as covered in earlier SOM courses. As seniors you have completed studies in the FAME
group of academics: finance, accounting, management and economics and are now ready to move
on to strategies for identifying and acting on economic opportunities in the business world. In our Bus
406 class, we will be using the newly published book, Entrepreneurship by Neck, Neck, and Murray
(2018) by Sage Publications. This book reflects the general topics covered in class to include
introducing the entrepreneurial lifestyle, creating and finding opportunities, evaluating and acting on
opportunities, and resourcing new enterprises. Students will learn entrepreneurship by doing
entrepreneurship. To connect our class to the entrepreneurial world, we will have entrepreneurial
speakers and workshops throughout the course. If you know of a local inspirational entrepreneur you
would like to suggest for a cameo appearance in our class, please let us know.
Readings, assignments, and cases will be used to highlight issues and problems that face
leaders as they create and implement processes, structures, and strategies to strategically manage
their technological innovation. By the completion of the course, you will have:
A familiarity with current topics in strategic innovation management, such as innovation networks,
idea brokering, open innovation;
A familiarity with innovation processes and structures such as R&D team idea generation
processes, the challenges of innovation in large and small firms;
An understanding of the strategies most effective for exploiting innovations;
The ability to apply entrepreneurial concepts directly to real-world situations;
This course depends heavily on class participation. Participation has three main elements: class
attendance, informed involvement in class discussions and exercises. Participation counts for 50% of
your grade and will be evaluated on an ongoing basis throughout the semester. Students will be
graded on the quality of their comments in class and on the class exercises. Unexcused absences
will result in zero points for attendance. Quality is judged based on:
your understanding of chapter topics (e.g. sharpening of key issues, depth, and relevance of
analysis);
your ability to draw on course materials and your own experience productively;
your ability to add substantively to the class discussion
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Most importantly, you will be evaluated on your commitment to learning and exploring in the
entrepreneurial space we are creating in our class this summer.
Grading
ACTIVITIES PERCENTAGES
*Late assignment will be accepted until August 15 however, there will be a point reduction of 20%
Textbook:
Neck, H.N., Neck, C.P. & Murray, E.L. (2018) Entrepreneurship, Sage Publications.
This is not a lecture alone based course. Classroom discussion is a vital part of your learning
experience and is important for your grade. You will need to come to class prepared to discuss the
day's case and readings and to respond to the ideas and comments of others. I will (generally)
facilitate a dialogue among the class participants rather than deliver a monologue. I expect your
interactions to be informative, well-reasoned and constructive.
Welcome to our learning environment! Let’s make this a productive and enjoyable class.
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Professor Stryker
*Assignments are subject to modification and relevant announcements will be posted on Canvas.
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
Entrepreneurship: A
Read pages 1-35
Global Social
Movement
Chapter 2 Practicing
Entrepreneurship Read pages 36-61
Chapter 3:
Developing an
Read pages 62-86
7/4 Entrepreneurial
Mindset Happy 4th
Chapter 4
2 7/9 Supporting Social Read pages 88-116
Entrepreneurship
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Chapter 8 Building
4 7/23 Read pages 202-223
Business Models
Chapter 10 Creating
7/30 Read pages 250-275
Revenue Models
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Chapter 12:
6 8/6 Bootstrapping for Read pages 304-327
resources
Chapter 13 Financing
Read pages 328- 358
for Startups
Chapter 14
Read pages 382-411
Developing Networks
Course Summary:
Date Details Due
Class Exercise # 1 In
Inspirational ideas from class
Mon Jul 2, 2018 due by 11:59pm
presentations
(https://usfca.instructure.com/courses/1578127/assignments/6751856)
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Homework #3 Meet an
Entrepreneur and post on
due by 11:59pm
YouTube
(https://usfca.instructure.com/courses/1578127/assignments/6766065)
Class Exercise #5
Presentations of Future Industry
Mon Jul 16, 2018 due by 4:30pm
Trends
(https://usfca.instructure.com/courses/1578127/assignments/6751873)
Class Exercise #4
Inspirational Ideas from
due by 11:59pm
Entrepreneur Interviews
(https://usfca.instructure.com/courses/1578127/assignments/6767357)
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Homework #4 Multi-division
company conflict (EXTRA
Sun Aug 5, 2018 due by 1:59pm
CREDIT)
(https://usfca.instructure.com/courses/1578127/assignments/6751877)
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