Overview/Annotation
This lesson, Career Planning in a Global Economy, goes into great detail to demonstrate the importance of choosing a career path. This lesson will introduce students to the idea of career research. Students will complete aptitude test and will consider the factors, such as interest and aptitudes, when choosing a career path. After students have identified potential careers, they will complete research and be introduced to realistic short term and long term goals.
Background/Preparation
Before teaching the lesson, the teacher will have the students complete an online aptitude test.
Content Standard
19. Utilize various forms of communication and technology in the successful pursuit of employment.
National Content Standards
- Understand the career preparation and job acquisition skills required for employment, professional growth, and employment transactions in business.
- Discuss the potential impact of local and global trends on career paths and life goals.
- Research careers and apply skills needed for initial and continued employment.
- Incorporate knowledge gained from individual assessment and job/career exploration to design an individual career plan that reflects the transition from school to work, lifelong learning, and personal and professional goals.
Primary Learning Objectives
- Discuss the importance of career planning.
- Define at least five attributes you should know about yourself when analyzing careers.
- Describe how work is changing.
- Name 4 sources where you can learn about careers.
- Define short, medium, and long term goals.
- Identify three lists needed to make a career plan.
Day 1
- Bell Ringer: Picture Prompt
- Teacher will show picture of person in professional dress, using the Promethean board and ask students to "best guess" what he/she is dressed to do.
- Class discussion on how you dress differently based on type of job you are interviewing for.
- Teacher will show a variety of people dresses in a variety of clothing and students will "best guess" the type of job he/she is interviewing for.
- LAB: Vocabulary Build
- Students will build vocabulary using Quizlet
- Terms from chapter 20
- Assignment: Chunking Career Planning in a Global Economy
- Teacher will use the clock
- Students will work with elbow partners and jot notes
- Teacher will "Card Pull Review" after each chunk
- Exit Slip: Students will review the image below and jot responses to each of the areas for themselves.
DECA students helping with Special Olmpics:
- Chris WIlliams
- Erin White
- Anthony Galvan
- Nathan Williams
- Tristan Mullen
- Hannah Stidham
- Mckenzie Durden
- Vachelle Robertson
- Sarah Margaret Veres
- Macenzie Dill
- Brionna Howerton
We will be working in GMETRIX until we test for credential on WORD.
COMPLETE ALL TRAINING.
COMPLETE ALL TESTING.
I WILL UPDATE STI AS YOU COMPLETE.
Tuesday, April 4, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Students will log into Kuder
- LAB: Students will update 4 year plan
- Log In
- Click on Plan For Education Tab
- FIND the copy button on education plan
- Give your plan a new name (first name/last name 16-17)
- Hit Next
- Open +
- Type first 3 letters of class that yo are looking for
- Teacher reviews updated plan
- Bell Ringer: Log into GMetrix
- LAB: Complete WORD Project 1 GRADED
- Must be completed today
- Exit Slip: If you did not email results of 4 year plan: email to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Bell Ringer: al.kuder.com
- Students will log into their Kuder account
- If student does not remember log information:
- follow the link to resetr user name or password (if that doesn't help...)
- call customer support and update
- LAB: Students will
- edit profile
- complete Kuder® Skills Confidence Assessment
- complete Kuder® Work Values Assessment
Tuesday, March 21, 2017
- Bell Ringer: al.kuder.com
- Students will log into their Kuder account
- If student does not remember log information:
- follow the link to reset user name or password (if that doesn't help...)
- call customer support and update
- Code: N4233283NYM
- LAB: Students will
- edit profile
- complete Kuder® Skills Confidence Assessment
- complete Kuder® Work Values Assessment
- Investigate: Students will investigate career options and colleges in Kuder
- Send an email to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Include 3 career matches
- Include 2 colleges/trade schools that you can attend to further your education in this area
- Where can you find a job in these fields
- How much do these jobs pay?
- Bell Ringer: Students will email cdavis@dcsedu.com on this prompt:
- What I want to be when I grow up. What Kuder tells me I should be interested in.
- LAB: Jrs will complete LAB from Tuesday.
- LAB: GMetrix (If you have any questions-ask Mrs. Kerby)
- Students will log into GMetrix and begin lessons for Word
- Begin training
- You must score a 90 on each training before you move to testing
- You have 3 tries. The last score for each training will be recorded in STI
- Access Code: 78554-cdavis-04496 (if you need it)
- GRADED
LAB: Students will use the following information to create (Production TEST)
- Print Media: Canva
- Promotional Video: Use phones to record
What: Young Authors’
Symposium – showcases the writing talent of authors from all 4 DCS schools
When: April 18 - 6-8
pm
Where: DHS
Auditorium/ DHS Gym
Who: Everyone is
invited
NO COST
Door prizes!
- Print Media due at the end of class today.
- Bell Ringer: What is the difference between primary research and secondary research?
- Use the Internet to find your answer.
- Open your email
- Send your response to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- LAB: Research the following prompt using secondary research
- Prompt: What/Why would someone move to any school system?
- What are parents/students looking for in a school system when they move to a new area?
- Why do families chose to stay in a school system?
- Why do families chose to leave a school system?
- Cite sources using easybib.com
- Exit Slip: Market research de-brief
Tuesday, February 28, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Discussion Board (Canvas) Why is market research important when beginning a new marketing campaign?
- Post 1 original comment
- Post 1 reply
- LAB: Research the following prompt using primary or secondary research
- Why would parents/students chose to move to Demopolis City School system?
- Why would parents/students chose to leave the Demopolis City School system?
- Cite sources using easybib.com
- Survey Monkey
Monday, February 20, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build the following terms in Quizlet
- Chapter 11: Management Skills
- pg 251:Key Terms and Academic Vocabulary
- LAB: Students will create a PowToon or PowerPoint tutorial
- Chapter Title/Date/Student Name
- List and define 2 types of Management Structure
- List and define Vertical Organizations
- List and define Horizontal Organizations
- Describe the difference between a vetical and a horizontal company.
- What are the three levels of management in a vertical organization?
- Explain two advantages of horizontal organization.
- List the basic management functions
- List and define Planning
- List and define Organizing
- List and define Controlling
- List the steps in the formal decision making process
- List and describe the steps in the formal decision making process
- Define mission statement
- What does a mission statement do?
- List the standards on page 242
- List and define the standards on page 242
- List and define effective management techniques
- List and define effective management techniques (use as many slides as you need)
- List and define employee motivation
- List and define types of Employee
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build the following terms in Quizlet
- Chapter 11: Management Skills
- pg 251:Key Terms and Academic Vocabulary
- LAB: Students will create a PowToon or PowerPoint tutorial
- Chapter Title/Date/Student Name
- List and define 2 types of Management Structure
- List and define Vertical Organizations
- List and define Horizontal Organizations
- Describe the difference between a vetical and a horizontal company.
- What are the three levels of management in a vertical organization?
- Explain two advantages of horizontal organization.
- List the basic management functions
- List and define Planning
- List and define Organizing
- List and define Controlling
- List the steps in the formal decision making process
- List and describe the steps in the formal decision making process
- Define mission statement
- What does a mission statement do?
- List the standards on page 242
- List and define the standards on page 242
- List and define effective management techniques
- List and define effective management techniques (use as many slides as you need)
- List and define employee motivation
- List and define types of Employee
Wednesday, February 22, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Review vocabulary 11 for 5 minutes
- Generate a TEST
- Matching with all terms
- LAB: Students will create a PowToon or PowerPoint tutorial
- Chapter Title/Date/Student Name
- List and define 2 types of Management Structure
- List and define Vertical Organizations
- List and define Horizontal Organizations
- Describe the difference between a vetical and a horizontal company.
- What are the three levels of management in a vertical organization?
- Explain two advantages of horizontal organization.
- List the basic management functions
- List and define Planning
- List and define Organizing
- List and define Controlling
- List the steps in the formal decision making process
- List and describe the steps in the formal decision making process
- Define mission statement
- What does a mission statement do?
- List the standards on page 242
- List and define the standards on page 242
- List and define effective management techniques
- List and define effective management techniques (use as many slides as you need)
- List and define employee motivation
- List and define types of Employee Motivation
- Define Human Resources
- What does human resources do?
- Define Recruiting
- What sources are included in recruiting?
- List and Define each of the recruiting resources
- What should be the process of interviewing people?
- List what is included in orientation and training.
- Define scheduling employees
- List the three categories that most employee complaints fall into.
- Describe the probationary period for employees
- Define remedial action and list and define the two types of remedial action
- What is the process of dismissing an employee?
- What is the purpose of the exit interview?
- Exit Slip: Copy the scenario into an email to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Give your response in complete sentences
- Graded
- Bell Ringer: Find the Internet to find recruiting sites. Locate an ad for a management opportunity in marketing. Copy and paste the opportunity. Include the URL of the cite.
- Vocabulary: Build the terms for chapter 12 : Preparing for the sale
- pg. 273
- Key Terms and Academic Terms
- Assignment: Review Facts and Ideas
- page 273
- Open Google Docs or Word.
- Key questions 2-11 in green
- Answer each question in blue
- Send to dcavis @dcsedu.com
- Graded
- Exit Slip: Review Vocabulary
Monday, February 13, 2017
- Vocabulary: Build in Quizlet
Term
|
Definition
|
advertising
|
Any paid-for promotional
material designed to reach a mass audience; billboards, commercials, and so forth.
|
aggressive selling
|
An approach to sales that
emphasizes making a sale at any possible time, even to people who aren’t
typically customers (and are not likely to be repeat customers).
|
customer satisfaction
|
Meeting or exceeding the
customer’s expectations.
|
demographics
|
The physical
characteristics of a population, which may include age, sex, marital status,
family size, education, geographic location, and occupation.
|
ecotourism
|
An approach to travel and
tourism that attempts to minimize disturbances to the environment and the
local inhabitants as much as possible.
|
market-based philosophy
|
Focuses on the customer’s
wants and needs, uses market research to adjust the product, and focuses on
building long-term customer relationships through customer satisfaction.
|
marketing
|
The wide range of
activities involved in identifying and meeting the needs of your customers to
get sales and profit in return.
|
marketing mix
|
A framework for thinking
about marketing that focuses on the Four Ps—product, pricing, place, and
promotion.
|
place
|
Where customers can buy a
product, where it’s located relative to other products in the store, and how
the product gets to the places where it’s sold.
|
pricing
|
How much a product costs;
its wholesale, retail, and discount price all matter in the context of
marketing.
|
product
|
The item being marketed;
the purpose, style, and quality of the product are among the product’s
features that are important to marketing.
|
product-based philosophy
|
Focuses on the existing
product or service; the product—and the value the customers see in that
product—is the main way to satisfy customers.
|
promotion
|
How information about the
product is disseminated to the general public; includes advertising and
public relations.
|
public relations
|
The generation of publicity
for the company in the media.
|
sales-based philosophy
|
Emphasizes aggressive
selling or promotion.
|
staycation
|
Term for a “vacation” in
which people stay at home and take day trips or do local activities; might
also include a one- or two-night overnight stay. This became more common
during the financial problems of 2008–2010.
|
strategy
|
A planned approach to
meeting marketing goals.
|
talking points
|
Brief statements or
arguments that support a speaker’s position; some speakers prefer to create a
list of talking points rather than write out a formal speech. Talking points
are most appropriate for a speaker who knows a lot about the material already
and for a more relaxed style of speaking.
|
word of mouth
|
The advertising generated by
customers who share their experiences—whether good or bad—with others. A very
powerful way to attract (or chase away) new customers.Is this part of Marketing?
|
- Assignment: Is This Part of Marketing?
Copy and paste the title of each scenario and the chart that goes with the scenario into a Google document. Highlight your answer (yes or no). Save the assignment into Google Drive.
The Bean Machine
Danielle De La Cruz’s family has owned the Bean Machine
Coffee Bar for as long as she can remember. The coffee bar is in a suburb
outside Houston, Texas. It has always been a place where everyone in the
community can gather. In the mornings, commuters stop by for their coffee
before facing the long commute into the city. On hot summer afternoons, kids
hang out in the coffee bar, enjoying big scoops of homemade ice cream. On the
weekend evenings, local bands play on the small stage.
But in the last few months, business has dropped off
dramatically. The customers just don’t seem to be coming in the way they used
to. Danielle heard her mom and her uncle talking about ways they could get
feedback from the customers and maybe fix their flagging sales.
Is this part of marketing?
My guess:
|
Yes No
|
My reason:
|
|
I learned:
|
Pleasant Vista Bed and Breakfast
Michael Karimi and his wife, Lauren, bought the struggling
Pleasant Vista Bed and Breakfast in the small town of Temecula, California,
about a half hour outside of San Diego. They always wanted to own a B&B,
and this was the best one they could afford.
Pleasant Vista is in a good location. The B&B sits on
a hillside surrounded by family-owned farms and vineyards. The two-story house
has eight guest rooms, each with a private balcony or patio overlooking the
valley below. The local community has a few attractions, including a day spa,
some small family-owned wineries, and an antique festival in the fall as well
as a hot air balloon and music festival in the spring. But the B&B has
never been very successful, and Michael and Lauren want to change that. So the
first thing they did was to develop a strategy for how to promote their
business, including where they wanted to advertise.
Is this part of marketing?
My guess:
|
Yes No
|
My reason:
|
|
I learned:
|
Traveler’s Friend Travel App
Tiffany Kwan and her best friend are working on developing
a new travel app called “Traveler’s Friend.”
Tiffany interned with a travel agency when she was an AOHT student, and
ever since then, she wanted a career where she helped people plan their
vacations. Her college roommate is really good with computers and designing
programs, so they thought they would go into business by launching a travel app
for smartphones.
But there are a lot of travel apps out there, and Tiffany
worries about how to make sure hers is a success. She decided to ask her former
college professor for advice. He told her that she needed to decide which
specific customers she wanted to target. For example, was she trying to serve
wealthy customers or people on a budget? Did she want to help couples planning
their honeymoon or retired couples who want to take a cruise and enjoy their
retirement?
Tiffany did research and determined there were lots of
apps for business travelers but not that many apps to help couples plan their
honeymoon. She decided that their app should focus on honeymooners or people
planning to take a romantic vacation, and she and her best friend started
making changes to the app’s look and trying to think of a new name that would
sound more romantic.
Is this part of marketing?
Fun World
My guess:
|
Yes No
|
My reason:
|
|
I learned:
|
FUN World
Brendan Boyle is the general manager of Fun World, an indoor arcade and amusement park in Kansas City, Missouri. Fun World is one of the most popular places in the city for people under 18. It offers a wide range of arcade games, carnival games, and an indoor roller coaster.
Brendan Boyle is the general manager of Fun World, an indoor arcade and amusement park in Kansas City, Missouri. Fun World is one of the most popular places in the city for people under 18. It offers a wide range of arcade games, carnival games, and an indoor roller coaster.
Fun World is like a kid’s dream come true. You buy an
entry card, which is charged for a certain period of time. During that time,
you can use the card to play as many games or go on as many rides as you want.
When the card expires, you have to recharge it in order to keep playing, but
it’s really a great deal. Fun World is the top place for birthday parties for
children in their area.
Now Brendan has an opportunity to bring in a new
simulation game with 3-D graphics. He’s heard that it’s really popular, and he
has to do something to compete with all the games that kids can play on their
phones, their computers, and their gaming systems. Brendan has to decide where
to put the equipment for the game. It needs a lot of space, because the players
get inside something that’s shaped like a spaceship and then the spaceship
moves around a lot. Brendan can’t decide: should he put it up at the front of
Fun World? It would be more crowded there, but more customers would see it. Or
should he put it at the back, so that customers can have something to look
forward to as they play the other games?
Is this decision part of marketing?
My guess:
|
Yes No
|
My reason:
|
|
I learned:
|
- Reading: Pages in Canvas
- What Is Marketing?
- Trends in Hospitality Marketing
- LAB: Defining Marketing
- Canvas
- Turn in
Tuesday, February 14, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Complete Is This Marketing Assignment from yesterday
- Open Canvas
- Download assignment
- Complete assignment
- Re-submit Assignment
- Chunking: What Is Marketing? Trends in Hospitality marketing
- Teacher will use the Smartboard
- Students will open Canvas
- Students will read chunks silently
- Teacher will use card pull for review
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary
- review
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Students will review vocabulary for 5 minutes
- Students will complete test in Quizlet for a daily grade.
- Print/get off printer/record your name/turn in
- PowToon LAB: Students will create an instructional video on the 7 P's of Marketing.
- Watch this example:
- Use voice over on each slide
- Create a slide for each P (of marketing)
- Define each P (of marketing)
- Give an example of each P (of marketing)
- Exit Slip: Watch your elbow partner's video and give constructive feedback/edit
- Bell Ringer: What is Event Planning?
- Open the link and read
- LAB: Plan a Party
- Theme list.Are you going to have a specific theme for your party or event? Are you having a historical costume party, an under-the-sea event, an ’80s dance party, or a black-tie silent auction or raffle? This list is a good place to start collecting all the different details surrounding your particular theme, from special food, to props or decorations to purchase or rent.
- You are planning a birthday party for a 10 year old boy
Budget list.
How much are willing to spend for your party or event? Is it a little…or is it a lot? You an approach building this list from two different angles. The first is to decide on the total amount of money you’re willing to spend for the whole event and start to divvy up your funds according to food, decorations and the like. Your second option is to start to price out the individual costs of food, decorations and rentals and come up with the total amount of money it will cost to throw your party.- Your budget is $500.00
- Invite list.Whom do you want to invite to your event? This list can be more than just your list of guests. Who are the attendees, speakers, guests of honor, emcees, vendors, exhibitors, party or event helpers, and organizers? If you’re sending out invitations, you could also create a list with all the preliminary event details, such as the date, time, location, dress code, RSVP date and information, whether invitees can bring guests or not, and so on.
- Create an invitation for your guest
- RSVP list.Slightly different from your invite list, this list is a way to keep track of all the people who will be attending your event. Who’s coming? Are they bringing any guests? If so, how many? Do your invitees have any special requests or concerns when it comes to attending your event? Will people have any assistants, helpers, or workers coming with them the day of the event or party?
- Identify one special request and your solution
- Decoration list.What type of decorations are you going to have at your event? Will you have streamers, balloons, flowers, ribbons, centerpieces, sculptures, artwork, confetti, wall or freestanding signage, plastic toys, trellises, tablecloths, seat coverings or party favors? Use your imagination and write down everything that comes to mind that you might like to have when it comes to decorations.
- Create a list of items needed to decorate for your party. Remember who your client is and your theme.
- Create a budget for your decorations. Remember-You have a $500 budget.
- Food and drink list.It’s time to eat, drink and be merry! Well, at least to list the items to do so, anyway. What items do you already have on hand and what items will you need to buy? Don’t forget to list out any recipes you’ll need to find or use when it comes to preparing refreshments. Something else to consider as you prepare your list: will you have to make a trip to one store or to many different stores?
- Create a list of items that you will be serving.
- Create a budget for your food/beverages. Remember-You have a $500 budget.
- Supplies list.What supplies will you need to pick up? Do you need: tables, chairs, plates, knives, forks, spoons, serving dishes and bowls, scissors, tape, napkins, tablecloths, speakers, channel mixers, jacks, extension cords, trash bags or duct tape? Write down anything and everything you can possibly think of when it comes to supplies.
- Create a list of supplies that you will need for your party.
- Create a budget for your supplies. Remember-You have a $500 budget.
- Music playlist.Whether you’re DJing your own party or having a professional DJ mix tunes on the turntables, it helps to have a music playlist prepared and ready. You could make note of all the different songs you’d want to play at your event, or maybe you already have several playlists in mind you’d like to collect and play.
- Create a playlist that will play for 1 hour
- Remember you are planning a party for a 10 year old boy
- Day-of-the-party/event to-do list.This list will be your go-to guide for all the different tasks you need to attend to on the big day. Will you need to set up decorations, prepare food, buy last-minute supplies, do some cleaning, pick up guests from the airport or train station, set up tables and chairs, or set up electronic equipment?
- Create a time line of when you will do what. Be very detailed.
- Cleanup list.The party may be over, but that doesn’t mean your work is finished! Make a list of all the final items you’ll need to attend to, from returning supplies or decorations to their original owners, to taking out the trash, washing dishes, and mopping the floor. Besides, having a list in hand will make it easy to answer a guest who kindly asks you, “Is there anything I can do to help you?” Not too bad for making a list ahead of time, huh?
- Create a list of things to do to clean up after the party. You have 2 hours to have things back in order. Be very detailed.
Monday, January 30, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Vocabualry
- Students will build terms for chapter 9
- Page 213
- Key & Academic
- Discussion Board: How has technology affected communication
- Post 1 original comment
- Post at least 1 reply
- Use correct grammar and spelling
- Use complete sentences/no texting lingo
- If I delete your post or response-you receive a "0"
- Assignment: Students will complete After You Read
- pages 204 &211
- open Word document
- key questions in bold
- key answers in green
- save to your Google drive
- upload assignment to Canvas
- Exit Slip: Self Check
- email results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
Tuesday, January 31, 2017
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- WT: Thursday for chapter 9
- LAB: Production TEST (PowerPoint)
- Create Master Slide
- Create slide for each term in chapter 9
- Record voice over on each slide
- Speak clearly-be articulate-Sound professional
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary 9
- WT: Thursday for chapter 9
- Chunking: Interpersonal Skills Chapter 10
- Students will read chunks
- Teacher will use timer
- Teacher will pull card for review
- Conversation: What is the difference between being assertive and being aggressive
- We will practice "You've Got the Floor"
- Make sure that you are being respectful to yourself and to each other
- Only speak if you are adding value to the conversation
- Exit Slip: Self Check
- Chapter 10
- Send results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- 5 minutes on the clock to review chapter 9 terms
- WT: Students will complete test on chapter 9 vocabulary
- Assignment: Journal (Blogger)
- Managing Conflict: Recall a time when you had conflict with another individual and how it was resolved. Would you handle it differently now? If so, how?
- Chunking: Working Together
- Students will read chunks
- Teacher will use timer
- Teacher will pull card for review
- Exit Slip: Review vocabulary; for chapter 10
- Bell Ringer: After You Read chapter 10
- 10.1 page 224
- 10.2 page 229
- Open Word
- Key questions in blue
- Key response in black
- Save
- Upload to Canvas
- Bell Ringer: Review vocabulary from 4/5/6
- LAB: Production TEST
- Student will show on Smartboard
- Use PowToon
- Create a commercial or a PSA (Public Service Announcement) on one of the following
- Equal Employment Opportunity
- OSHA
- Securities and Exchange Communion
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Federal Trade Commission
- Written TEST: Vocabulary 4/5/6
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms for chapter 8: Communication Skills
- Page 193
- Key/Academic terms
- LAB: Understanding Audience
- Create a list of television shows.
- Your list should consist of 3 comedies/3 news/3 dramas
- For each show (9 total) tell the purpose each program has
- (inform/persuade/entertain)
- Tell the audience of each show (demographic)
- Turn the assignment in *Canvas
- Production TEST: Defining Communication
- Create a Master Slide: Image/Student Name/Date
- Transition on every slide
- Import a video from YouTube about communiation
- Record audio for terms and import
- Describe the communication process
- What can a message be about?
- List and define each of the terms from page 193 (voice over required)
- What is the difference between effective and ineffective communication?
- Explain why awareness of cultural differences is important.
- Describe the role of listening in communication.
- List and describe the techniques for effective listening
- Give 3 examples of barriers to listening.
- List and describe the barriers to listening for understanding
- What is reading for meaning?
- What are the 5 strategies that can improve the ability to read for meaning?
- Explain how to organize and present your ideas.
- What is the most important rule used in speaking for most business situations?
- List and describe the purposes of speaking.
- Why is a pleasant voice important when speaking on the phone?
- List and describe the three basic considerations for writing.
- When is it ok to use jargon? When should you avoid using jargon?
- List and describe the forms of written communication.
- Define Parliamentary Procedure.
- List and describe the structure of Parliamentary Procedure.
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms for chapter 8: Communication Skills
- Page 193
- Key/Academic terms
- LAB: Understanding Audience
- Create a list of television shows.
- Your list should consist of 3 comedies/3 news/3 dramas
- For each show (9 total) tell the purpose each program has
- (inform/persuade/entertain)
- Tell the audience of each show (demographic)
- Turn the assignment in *Canvas
- Production TEST: Defining Communication
- Create a Master Slide: Image/Student Name/Date
- Transition on every slide
- Import a video from YouTube about communication
- Record audio for terms and import
- Describe the communication process
- What can a message be about?
- List and define each of the terms from page 193 (voice over required)
- What is the difference between effective and ineffective communication?
- Explain why awareness of cultural differences is important.
- Describe the role of listening in communication.
- List and describe the techniques for effective listening
- Give 3 examples of barriers to listening.
- List and describe the barriers to listening for understanding
- What is reading for meaning?
- What are the 5 strategies that can improve the ability to read for meaning?
- Explain how to organize and present your ideas.
- What is the most important rule used in speaking for most business situations?
- List and describe the purposes of speaking.
- Why is a pleasant voice important when speaking on the phone?
- List and describe the three basic considerations for writing.
- When is it ok to use jargon? When should you avoid using jargon?
- List and describe the forms of written communication.
- Define Parliamentary Procedure.
- List and describe the structure of Parliamentary Procedure.
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Send results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- grade recorded
- LAB: Communication
Create an informational video about 2 of the following:
- The Communication Process
- Effective Communication
- Ineffective Communication
- Why understanding cultural differences is important in the communicationprocess
- Listening techniques that help you better understand the messages you receive
- Barriers that could interfere with receiving a message
- How to organize and present your ideas
- Demonstrate professional telephone communication skills
- How to write professional business letters
- 4 Slides
- PowToon
- Voice Over on ALL slides
- Length of video: 30 seconds to 1 minute
- Tone: educational
- Bell Ringer: Concentration
- LAB: Communication
Create an informational video about 2 of the following:
- The Communication Process
- Effective Communication
- Ineffective Communication
- Why understanding cultural differences is important in the communicationprocess
- Listening techniques that help you better understand the messages you receive
- Barriers that could interfere with receiving a message
- How to organize and present your ideas
- Demonstrate professional telephone communication skills
- How to write professional business letters
- 4 Slides
- PowToon
- Voice Over on ALL slides
- Length of video: 30 seconds to 1 minute
- Tone: educational
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms for chapter 6 in Quizlet
- Page 143
- Assignment: Self Check
- Students will email results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- graded
- LAB: Students will Build PowToon for chapter 6
- Title Slide: Chapter Name/Date/Student Name
- Create a slide for each of the terms from page 143
- record a voice over for each slide (19 terms)
- Explain the role of the government in a free enterprose system
- Identify the federal regulatory agencies and laws that protect consumers, workers, investors, and the environment
- Give 3 examples of government owned business (use the Interent)
- Give 3 expamples of business's social responsibilities
- Explain the concept of business ethics
- What are the guidelines for ethical behavior?
Wednesday, January 18, 2017
- LAB: Students will Build PowerPoint for chapter 6
- Title Slide: Chapter Name/Date/Student Name
- Create a slide for each of the terms from page 143
- record a voice over for each slide (19 terms)
- Explain the role of the government in a free enterprose system
- Identify the federal regulatory agencies and laws that protect consumers, workers, investors, and the environment
- Give 3 examples of government on business (use the Interent)
- Give 3 examples of business's social responsibilities
- Explain the concept of business ethics
- What are the guidelines for ethical behavior?
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review chapter 6 terms
- LAB: Production TEST
- Use PowToon
- Create a commercial or a PSA (Public Service Announcement) on one of the following
- Equal Employment Opportunity
- OSHA
- Securities and Exchange Communion
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Federal Trade Commission
- Bell Ringer: Review vocabulary from 4/5/6
- LAB: Production TEST
- Use PowToon
- Create a commercial or a PSA (Public Service Announcement) on one of the following
- Equal Employment Opportunity
- OSHA
- Securities and Exchange Communion
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Federal Trade Commission
- Written TEST: Vocabulary 4/5/6
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms in Quizlet
- Chapter 5: Market-Oriented Economic Systems
- Page 119
- LAB: Students will Build PowToon for chapter 5
- Title Slide: Chapter Name/Date/Student Name
- Create a slide for each of the terms from page 119
- record a voice over for each slide (30 terms)
- Explain the characteristic of a free enterprise
- Distinguish between price and non price competition
- List the types of businesses in the industrial market
- Compare for profit and nonprofit organizations
- Distinguish between public and private sectors
- Exit Slip: Concentration
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will complete build and review terms for chapter 5
- Discussion Board: Canvas
- Prompt-What is wrong with the following statement:
- log into Canvas
- Post answer to prompt: use complete sentences and correct grammar.
- graded
- LAB: Complete PowToon
- graded
- Exit Slip: Chapter Summary
- Copy and paste the chapter summary to your PowToon lab
- Include voice over
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review for written test chapter 5
- LAB: PowerPoint: Production TEST
- Create a PowerPoint from PowToons
- Create a Title Slide
- Create a MasterSlide
- Image on MasterSlide (Bottom left)
- Student name top right
- Import from PowToons
- Due TODAY
Thursday, January 12, 2017
Welcome Back and Happy New Year!
- Bell Ringer: 5 Minutes on the clock for review
- Assignment: Self Check
- email results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Assignment: 5.1 After You Read
- Open Word
- Key Questions 1-3 in Black
- Key your answer in Blue
- Submit in Canvas
- Written Test: Students will use teacher Quizlet to complete written test on vocabulary
- Chapter 5
- 30 terms
- Complete and print results
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms for chapter 6 in Quizlet
- Page 143
- Assignment: Self Check
- Students will email results to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- graded
- LAB: Students will Build PowToon for chapter 6
- Title Slide: Chapter Name/Date/Student Name
- Create a slide for each of the terms from page 143
- record a voice over for each slide (19 terms)
- Explain the role of the government in a free enterprose system
- Identify the federal regulatory agencies and laws that protect consumers, workers, investors, and the environment
- Give 3 examples of government on business (use the Interent)
- Give 3 expamples of business's social responsibilities
- Explain the concept of business ethics
- What are the guidelines for ethical behavior?
Welcome Back and Happy New Year!
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build terms for chapter 4: Global Analysis
- Page 91
- LAB: Students will create presentation using Pow Toons for Chapter 4: Global Analysis
- Include Voice Over
- Due: 1/3/2017
- Graded
- Slide 1: Chapter Name/Student Name/Date
- Slide 2: Explain the interdependence of nations.
- Slide 3: Describe international Trade
- Slide 4: Discuss the Balance of Trade
- Slide 5: List 3 trade barriers
- Slide 6: List 3 significant trade agreements and alliances
- Exit Slip: Cross Word Puzzle
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- email results to cdavis @dcsedu.com
- graded
- LAB: Create presentation for chapter 4 using PowerPoint
- Create a master slide: Title and an Image that represents international trade in header
- Use transition on each slide
- record information from slides 2 and 4 using headphones/speaker
- Save audio to your computer
- Import audio to slides 2 and 4
- PRODUCTION TEST
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review chapter 4 terms
- LAB: Create presentation for chapter 4 using PowerPoint
- Create a master slide: Title and an Image that represents international trade in header
- Use transition on each slide
- record information from slides 2 and 4 using headphones/speaker
- Save audio to your computer
- Import audio to slides 2 and 4
- PRODUCTION TEST
- Bloomberg TV: Students who have completed Production TEST will view Bloomberg TV using headphones.
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary Review
- Written Test on Friday, January 6, 2017
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock to review vocabulary chapter 4
- TEST: Students will log into teacher Quizlet and complete WT
- Students will print results and turn in
- LAB: Both LAB assignments to be checked by teacher today.
- Graded
Certiport
Monday, November 28, 2016
Announcement: DECA Christmas Party December 2, 2016
- 1519 Forest Brook
- Sign up for food/beverage you are bringing
- Wear your tacky Christmas sweater!!!
- GMETRIX
- Complete all 4 parts of PowerPoint Training
- Graded
Monday, November 14, 2016
- Bell Ringer: log into GMETRIC
- LAB: PT GMETRIC
Monday, November 7, 2016
- download GMETRIX. Make sure you download version 4.6.2.
- Access Code: 78554-cdavis-04496
Monday, October 31, 2016
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock to prepare
- LAB: Groups will pitch developed COTR project to Ashley Coplin, (Chamber Director)
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary Chapter 3
- Complete Build
- Review
- LAB: PowToons
- Students will complete PowToons for chapter 3
- Voice Over to be included
- Assignment: After You Read-pg 59
- Students will complete Key Terms and Concepts
- Open a blank Word document
- Key the questions and answers
- Upload assignment into Canvas
- Exit Slip: Academic Skills
- Prompt-In a country with a population of 290,342,554, how many people would be considered below the poverty line if the percentage in that category was 12.7 percent?
- Send answer to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- TIGER TANK: Hannah-Get the videos from your phone and the promo video to Mrs. Kerby.
- Broadcasting is going to produce the video for us.
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Chapter 3 terms
- LAB: COTR
- Students will work with teams to prepare presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Scavenger Hunt
- Day parade/Fair int he Square
- Night Parade Marketing
- Sponsor Recognition and Marketing
- Overall Marketing of COTR
- Students will create a plan
- Students will create build a presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- LAB: COTR
- Students will work with teams to prepare presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Scavenger Hunt
- Day parade/Fair int he Square
- Night Parade Marketing
- Sponsor Recognition and Marketing
- Overall Marketing of COTR
- Students will create a plan
- Students will create build a presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- LAB: COTR
- Students will work with teams to prepare presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Scavenger Hunt
- Day parade/Fair int he Square
- Night Parade Marketing
- Sponsor Recognition and Marketing
- Overall Marketing of COTR
- Students will create a plan
- Students will create build a presentation for Mrs. Coplin
Friday, October 28, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- LAB: COTR
- Students will work with teams to prepare presentation for Mrs. Coplin
- Scavenger Hunt
- Day parade/Fair int he Square
- Night Parade Marketing
- Sponsor Recognition and Marketing
- Overall Marketing of COTR
- Students will create a plan
- Students will create build a presentation for Mrs. Coplin
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will build/review terms for chapter 3
- Pre-TEST: Self Check
- Send results to: cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Production TEST: Global Domestic Product
- Students will use the Internet to research Global Domestic Product
- 3 Internet Sources (create a works cited page)
- Create a PowToon using the 3 Internet sources on global domestic product
- Create at least 5 Slides
- Students will record voice over for each slide
- Graphic Organizer: Students will complete graphic organizer using text.
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary Review
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary Chapter 3
- Review
- LAB: PowToons Chapter 3
- Slide 1: Chapter Name/Student Name/Date
- Slide 2: Define the concept of an economy
- Slide 3: List the factors of Production
- Slide 4: Define Resources
- Slide 5: Define the Factors of Production
- Slide 6: Explain the Concept of Scarcity
- Slide 7: How does an Economy Work?
- Slide 8: What 3 questions does a nation answer to define their economy?
- Slide 9: Define Traditional Economy
- Slide 10: Define a Market Economy
- Slide 11: Define Command Economy
- Slide 12: Define Mixed Economies
- Slide 13: What are the three political philosophies that have shaped world economies?
- Slide 14: Define Capitalism
- Slide 15: Define Communism
- Slide 16: Define Socialism
- Slide 17: When is an economy successful?
- Slide 18: Describe Productivity
- Slide 19: Define Gross Domestic Product
- Slide 20: Define Inflation
- Slide 21: Define Consumer Price Index
- Slide 22: Define Producer Price Index
- Slide 23: Define the Business Cycle
- Slide 24: What are the stages of the business cycle?
- Slide 25: Define the stages of the business cycle
- Slide 26: Cite your textbook using easybib.com
Monday, October 10, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Student will email result to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- LAB: Marketing terms
- Students will review terms for 10 minutes
- Daily Grade: Students will generate TEST
- Students will complete TEST
- Teacher will collect grades
- Exit Slip: Discussion Board
- Prompt: What I have learned about working/collaborating with a team
- Students will post 1 original comment
- Students will post 1 reply
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock to review
- TEST: Vocabulary
Wednesday, October 12, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Students will follow link
- Students will register for Knowledge Matters Virtual Business
- Students will form teams
- Students will BEGIN
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO RUN AS A LOCAL OFFICER-TURN IN A RESUME BY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. ON THE OBJECTIVE LINE, STATE WHICH OFFICE YOU ARE SEEKING.
EX: OBJECTIVE: I AM SEEKING THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
Tiger Tank: b424883a
Monday, September 26, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- LAB: COTR
- Students will collaborate with team
- Students will develop plan for COTR
- LAB 6
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Marketing TERM
- LAB: COTR
- Students will have 20 minutes to work collaboratively with team
- Open folder with lesson 6 documents
- Students will create COTR folder with lesson 6 documents (In Google Drive)
- Students will share editable documents with team members
- Students will divide and conquer...work together to edit all documents to represent brainstorm ideas.
- Elevator Pitch: Students will use headphones to view openers/elevator pitch for presentation
- Students will view video
- Students will open Google Docs and begin developing personal elevator pitch
- LAB: Elevator Pitch
- Each student will write a pitch
- How to write: http://idealistcareers.org/a-quick-guide-to-writing-your-elevator-pitch-with-examples/
Thursday, September 29, 2016
We will video PROMO VIDEO tomorrow at the beginning of 2nd period.
- All of my students will be in the video
- Officers will wear DECA blazers
- If you have a trophy won at a DECA competition....bring it!
- We will announce for you to come in the morning after 1st period attendance has been taken.
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Marketing Terms
- LAB: Students will complete LAB 6: COTR
- Edit Collaboratively in Google
- Pitch: Students will write pitch for project
- Each student will write an elevator pitch
Monday, September 19, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Chapter 2
- Graded
- LAB: PowToons 2.1
- Slide 1: Title
- Slide 2: Define SWOT analysis
- Slide 3: What does each letter of SWOT stand for?
- Slide 4: Strengths and weakness are what type of factor?
- Slide 5: What are some of the staff related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 6: What are some of the production capability related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 7: What is the Marketing Mix?
- Slide 8: What does each P of the Marketing Mix ask?
- Slide 9: What questions might help in the analysis of customers?
- Slide 10: Define Competitive advantage.
- Slide 11: What are some questions that help a company analyze its internal competitive position?
- Slide 12: Define environmental scan
- Slide 13: What four areas are included in the environmental scan?
- Slide 14: Describe the four areas included in the environmental scan.
- Slide 15: Define marketing plan
- Slide 16: List the elements of a marketing plan
- Slide 17: Define Executive Summary
- Slide 18: Define Situation Analysis
- Slide 19: Define Goals and Objectives
- Slide 20: Define: Marketing Strategy
- Slide 21: Define Implementation
- Slide 22: Define Evaluation and Control
- Slide 23: Define Performance Standards and Evaluation
- Slide 24: Define Market Segmentation
- Slide 25: Define Demographics
- Slide 26: List and Define the common labels used to segment the population by generation.
- Slide 27: List the personal characteristics used to describe a population.
- Slide 28: What is the difference between Disposable Income and Discretionary Income.
- Slide 29: Define Geographics
- Slide 30: Define Psychographics
- Slide 31: Describe the differences between a consumers Activities/Attitudes/Personality & Values
- Slide 32: How are markets segmented based on behavior?
- Slide 33: What is the 80/20 Rule?
- Slide 34: What is Mass Marketing? When would Mass Marketing be used?
- Slide 35: What is niche marketing?
- Slide 36: Which type of income, disposable or discretionary, is more important to businesses that sell expensive watches?
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Chapter 2
- LAB: PowToons 2.1
- Slide 1: Title
- Slide 2: Define SWOT analysis
- Slide 3: What does each letter of SWOT stand for?
- Slide 4: Strengths and weakness are what type of factor?
- Slide 5: What are some of the staff related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 6: What are some of the production capability related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 7: What is the Marketing Mix?
- Slide 8: What does each P of the Marketing Mix ask?
- Slide 9: What questions might help in the analysis of customers?
- Slide 10: Define Competitive advantage.
- Slide 11: What are some questions that help a company analyze its internal competitive position?
- Slide 12: Define environmental scan
- Slide 13: What four areas are included in the environmental scan?
- Slide 14: Describe the four areas included in the environmental scan.
- Slide 15: Define marketing plan
- Slide 16: List the elements of a marketing plan
- Slide 17: Define Executive Summary
- Slide 18: Define Situation Analysis
- Slide 19: Define Goals and Objectives
- Slide 20: Define: Marketing Strategy
- Slide 21: Define Implementation
- Slide 22: Define Evaluation and Control
- Slide 23: Define Performance Standards and Evaluation
- Slide 24: Define Market Segmentation
- Slide 25: Define Demographics
- Slide 26: List and Define the common labels used to segment the population by generation.
- Slide 27: List the personal characteristics used to describe a population.
- Slide 28: What is the difference between Disposable Income and Discretionary Income.
- Slide 29: Define Geographics
- Slide 30: Define Psychographics
- Slide 31: Describe the differences between a consumers Activities/Attitudes/Personality & Values
- Slide 32: How are markets segmented based on behavior?
- Slide 33: What is the 80/20 Rule?
- Slide 34: What is Mass Marketing? When would Mass Marketing be used?
- Slide 35: What is niche marketing?
- Slide 36: Which type of income, disposable or discretionary, is more important to businesses that sell expensive watches?
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Chapter 2
- Graded
- Send to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- LAB: PowToons 2.1
- Slide 1: Title
- Slide 2: Define SWOT analysis
- Slide 3: What does each letter of SWOT stand for?
- Slide 4: Strengths and weakness are what type of factor?
- Slide 5: What are some of the staff related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 6: What are some of the production capability related questions that could be used as part of the company analysis?
- Slide 7: What is the Marketing Mix?
- Slide 8: What does each P of the Marketing Mix ask?
- Slide 9: What questions might help in the analysis of customers?
- Slide 10: Define Competitive advantage.
- Slide 11: What are some questions that help a company analyze its internal competitive position?
- Slide 12: Define environmental scan
- Slide 13: What four areas are included in the environmental scan?
- Slide 14: Describe the four areas included in the environmental scan.
- Slide 15: Define marketing plan
- Slide 16: List the elements of a marketing plan
- Slide 17: Define Executive Summary
- Slide 18: Define Situation Analysis
- Slide 19: Define Goals and Objectives
- Slide 20: Define: Marketing Strategy
- Slide 21: Define Implementation
- Slide 22: Define Evaluation and Control
- Slide 23: Define Performance Standards and Evaluation
- Slide 24: Define Market Segmentation
- Slide 25: Define Demographics
- Slide 26: List and Define the common labels used to segment the population by generation.
- Slide 27: List the personal characteristics used to describe a population.
- Slide 28: What is the difference between Disposable Income and Discretionary Income.
- Slide 29: Define Geographics
- Slide 30: Define Psychographics
- Slide 31: Describe the differences between a consumers Activities/Attitudes/Personality & Values
- Slide 32: How are markets segmented based on behavior?
- Slide 33: What is the 80/20 Rule?
- Slide 34: What is Mass Marketing? When would Mass Marketing be used?
- Slide 35: What is niche marketing?
- Slide 36: Which type of income, disposable or discretionary, is more important to businesses that sell expensive watches?
- Bell Ringer: Cross Word Puzzle
- Chunking: Section 2.1
- Teacher will use the clock
- Students will work with elbow partner to read
- Teacher will use the card pull review
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary: Graded
- Bell Ringer: Journal
- Students will open blog and journal on the following prompt for 5 minutes:
- I chose the project....to work on. I chose this project because. I believe my role in this project is...
- LAB: Students will collaborate in small groups to:
- Define Project Goal
- Define target market
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Professional Dress Evaluation
- Students will use the following rubric to rate their professional attire on Wednesday
- Students will ask questions via email if they have any
- Student will receive a daily grade for professional dress
Professional Dress Rubric
Professional Dress.........................................................................................
____________/100 points
Female
·
Ironed clothes – 10
·
Slacks/Skirt, Professional shirt, Professional Dress,
or Business Suit - 80
·
Closed toe shoes (pumps) – 10
Points should be deducted for the
following:
·
High heel shoes that are too high, Open toed shoes, or
Sandals
·
Loud accessories
·
Low cut or too tight clothing
Male
·
Ironed clothes – 10
·
Pants, Professional shirt, Belt, Professional Suit –
70
·
Tie - 10
·
Closed toe shoes (loafers) – 10
Points should be deducted for the
following:
·
Loud shirt
·
Work boots or Sandals
·
White socks
Comments:
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock for review
- TEST: Students will complete PowToons for a PT grade
- The teacher will check audio on 1 random slide
- LAB: Davis Vocabulary
- Exit Slip: Discussion Board
- Prompt: In your opinion, what is the most valuable part of the marketing process and why?
- Post 1 original comment.
- Post at least 1 reply a comment made by someone besides yourself (do not use..."I agree, or good point." Your reply should add value to the discussion).
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock to review
- WT: Students will complete Quiz in Canvas: Teacher will give pass word
- davis4
- WT: Students will complete Vocabulary TEST in Quizlet.
- Teacher will share class information
- WT: Students will complete TEST in Assignments and turn in on Scantron
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Chapter 2/Page 43 (Key terms and Academic Vocabulary)
- Chunking: 2.1 Market Planning
- Teacher will use clock
- Students will work with elbow partners
- Students will jot notes
- Exit Slip: Card Pull Review
- Bell Ringer: Cross Word Puzzle
- Chunking: 2.1 Market Planning/2.2Marketing Segmentation
- Teacher will use clock
- Students will work with elbow partners
- Students will jot notes
- Exit Slip: Card Pull Review
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock to introduce/network with Mrs. Coplin
- Guest Speaker: Ashley Coplin-Chamber Director
- COTR
- Scope of project will be discussed
- Questions will be answered
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Chapter 2
- Students will complete build/review
- LAB: COTR Pitch
- LAB 6
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review
- Journal: What I think will make more people come to the COTR events
- Open Blogger
- Journal for 5 minutes without stopping
- Do not talk-key the entire 5 minutes
- Update
- Jot Notes: Chapter 2
- Students will open Google Doc that contains notes from chapter 2
- Students will work with elbow partner
- Students will key notes into Google Doc from chapter 2
- Students may collaborate-Share editable document with elbow partner
- These notes will be used to complete an open book TEST
- Exit Slip: Graded
- Students will send email to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Subject: What COTR event is my favorite
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review
- Research: Students will use the Internet to research Christmas on the River-Demopolis, AL
- Students will find 3 sources
- Students will create a works cited page using easybib.com.
- Students will EXPORT works cited page to Google Doc.
- PT: 5 Paragraph essay on COTR
- Use parenthetical citations
- Use MLA format
- Work Cited page
- Spelling and grammar will be checked
- Students will work within small groups to assist/help each other
- PRODUCTION TEST-COTR PAPER DUE FRIDAY.
- Students will turn in in Canvas
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Review
- Research: Students will use the Internet to research Christmas on the River-Demopolis, AL
- Students will find 3 sources
- Students will create a works cited page using easybib.com.
- Students will EXPORT works cited page to Google Doc.
- PT: 5 Paragraph essay on COTR
- Use parenthetical citations
- Use MLA format
- Work Cited page
- Spelling and grammar will be checked
- Students will work within small groups to assist/help each other
- PRODUCTION TEST-COTR PAPER DUE FRIDAY.
- Students will turn in in Canvas
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- PT: PowToons: Chapter 2
- Students will build and voice over section 2.1 and section 2.2
Monday, August 29, 2016
- Bell Ringer: Review
- Research: Students will have 15 minutes to complete research/presentation build/work cited page
- Presentation: Students will use the Smartboard to present
- Production TEST
- Exit Slip: Creating a Profesional Presentation
- How to Create a Professional Presentation
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- LAB: Engage Your Audience
- Teacher will pass out index card
- Student will research (10 minutes) topic on the Internet
- Teacher will use card pull
- Students will stand and walk around the room discussing topic
- Students will practice engaging audience
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- 5 minutes on the clock for review
- Quiz: Daily Grade
- Students will open canvas and complete quiz
- Teacher will collect grade
- LAB: Engage Your Audience
- Account: PowToon Creation
- LAB: PowToons
- Students will build presentation using the following rubric:
- Title Slide: Chapter title/Name/Date
- Define Marketing
- Differences between Ideas/Goods/Services
- Economic benefits of Marketing (3)
- Define Utility
- List the 5 economic utilities involved with all products
- Define and give an example of form utility
- Define and give an example of place utility
- Define and give an example of time utility
- Define and give an example of possession utility
- Define and give an example of information utility
- Define Market
- What is the Difference between a consumer market and an industrial market?
- For the most part, consumers are interested in what?
- What is a B-to-B market
- Define Market Share
- Define Market Segmentation
- Define Target Market
- Differentiate Market Share/Market Segmentation/Target Market
- Give an example of how a product can have more than one target market
- What is the purpose of creating a customer profile?
- What is included in a marketing mix?
- Define the 4 P's of marketing
- The four elements of the marketing mix are interconnected. Why?
- What is included in pricing strategies
- Why would a promotional price for a new product be used?
- What do promotional strategies deal with?
- Works Cited page
- Exit Slip: BusinessWeek Videos
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Complete and submit answers
- Send to cdavis@dcsedu.com
- Recorded Daily Grade
- LAB: PowToons
- Students will build presentation using the following rubric:
- Title Slide: Chapter title/Name/Date
- Define Marketing
- Differences between Ideas/Goods/Services
- Economic benefits of Marketing (3)
- Define Utility
- List the 5 economic utilities involved with all products
- Define and give an example of form utility
- Define and give an example of place utility
- Define and give an example of time utility
- Define and give an example of possession utility
- Define and give an example of information utility
- Define Market
- What is the Difference between a consumer market and an industrial market?
- For the most part, consumers are interested in what?
- What is a B-to-B market
- Define Market Share
- Define Market Segmentation
- Define Target Market
- Differentiate Market Share/Market Segmentation/Target Market
- Give an example of how a product can have more than one target market
- What is the purpose of creating a customer profile?
- What is included in a marketing mix?
- Define the 4 P's of marketing
- The four elements of the marketing mix are interconnected. Why?
- What is included in pricing strategies
- Why would a promotional price for a new product be used?
- What do promotional strategies deal with?
- Works Cited page
- Bell Ringer: 5 minutes on the clock for review
- TEST: Students will complete PowToons for a PT grade
- The teacher will check audio on 1 random slide
9th Graders bring binders for Gear Up activity
- define the function of marketing.
- explain the importance of marketing.
- describe why it is important to study marketing.
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will review vocabulary for 5 minutes
- Canvas: Marketing and You
- Students will log into Canvas account
- Students will access files to open Marketing and You presentation
- Students will review presentation
- Students will jot notes with elbow partner
- Exit Slip: Matching
- Bell Ringer: Matching
- LAB: Canvas
- Students will complete worksheet using Presentation/Internet
- Students will turn in on scantron
- Graded
- Exit Slip: Vocabulary Game
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Chunking: Marketing and the Marketing Concept
- Students will use text book: Marketing Essentials
- Teacher will use the clock to chunk
- Students will work with elbow partner to jot notes
- Vocabulary: Students will build vocabulary for chapter 1
- Key terms and Academic Vocabulary
- Page 21
Gear Up
Access code JFENWH
- 9th Graders: Follow the link and complete pre test
- Bell Ringer: Self Check
- Chunking: The Importance of Marketing
- Students will use text book: Marketing Essentials
- Teacher will use the clock to chunk
- Students will work with elbow partner to jot notes
- Research: Target Markets
You are about to make a presentation about target markets. You will need to discuss the four characteristics considered when segmenting a market to create a target market in your presentation. Name the four characteristics considered when creating a target market. - Students will use the Internet to research the four characteristics considered when segmenting a market to create a market.
- Students will create a presentation using slides in Google
- Students will create work citred page using easybib
- Teacher will card pull students to present
- Exit Slip: Concentration
- Bell Ringer: Review
- Research: Students will have 15 minutes to complete research/presentation build/work cited page
- Presentation: Students will use the Smartboard to present
- Production TEST
- Bell Ringer: Welcome to class!!!
- LAB: Teacher and students will review classroom procedures/syllabus
- Exit Slip: Questions
- Bell Ringer: Students will join Canvas
- Discussion Board: What is marketing?
- Students will go to the Discussion Board in Canvas
- Students will key 1 original comment to the prompt
- Students will post at least 1 reply (to a comment posted by someone else)
- Use correct grammar and spelling
- Write in complete sentences
- Do not use texting lingo
- Be respectful of yourself and others
- LAB: Project Pitch(s)
- Teacher will make project suggestions
- Students will make project suggestions
- Class will decide which projects will be adopted
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- Students will log in to or create aQuizlet account
- LAB: Students will create Blogger account for journaling
- Students will be super creative!!!
- Team Building: Students will work in small groups to complete team building activity.
- Question) A woman is travelling around London when she passes Trafalgar Square she is sent straight to jail but she has done nothing wrong. Why is this?
- Question) Forwards I am heavy, backwards I am not.
- Question) Brothers and sisters I have none but this man’s father is my father’s son. Who is the man?
- Question) A cowboy rides into town on Friday he spends two nights there. Then leaves on Friday. How is this possible?
- Question)Two fathers and two sons go fishing they each catch a fish and return with three fish only why?
- Question) A man is travelling towards the centre of a field; he knows that when he gets there he is going to be badly injured. Why does he know this?
- Question) A man lives on the 20th floor of a block of flats every night when he returns home he takes the lift up 10 floors and walks the rest of the way but in the morning he takes the lift from the 20th floor to the ground floor. Why does he do this?
- Question)There are twenty sick sheep grazing in a field, over night three sheep sadly die leaving 17 sheep. How is this possible?
- Question)A man is stuck inside a concrete dome; the dome has no windows and no doors. All he has is a cake and a penknife. How does he escape?
- Question) Each morning I appear to lie at your feet. All day I will follow you no matter how fast you run. Yet I nearly perish in the midday sun.
- Question) You can see nothing else when you look in my face. I’ll look you in the eye but will never lie.
- Question) At the sound of me, men may dream or stamp their feet. At the sound of me, women may laugh or sometimes weep
- Question) Until I am measured I am not known, yet how you miss me when I have flown away.
- Question) What occurs once in a minute, twice in a moment but never in an hour?
- Question) I go up and down stairs without moving.
- Exit Slip: Card Pull Review Practice
- Teacher will pass out index cards
- Students will put name on one side of card and period on the other side
- Teacher will ask question
- Teacher will pull names randomly
- Student will answer question
9th Graders bring bninder for Gear Up activity on Monday
- Bell Ringer: Vocabulary
- market A market is anywhere a buyer and a seller convene to buy and sell goods
- marketing Marketing consists of dynamic activities that identify, anticipate, and satisfy customer demand while making a profit.
- need A need is something necessary for survival, such as food, clothing, and shelter. want A want is something that a person desires, but could live without, such as a new cell phone or a vacation.
- business Business is the term for all of the activities involved in developing and exchanging products and services.
- function Function is a general word for a category of activities.
- functions of business Functions of business are production, finance, marketing, and management.
- consumer A consumer is a person who buys products or services and also uses them.
- marketing professional A marketing professional is the person who helps determine the marketing needs of a company, develops and implements marketing plans, and focuses on customer satisfaction.
- job A job is the work a person does regularly in order to earn money.
- career A career is a series of related jobs in the same profession.
- profession Profession is the term used for jobs in a business field requiring similar education, training, or skills.
- career clusters Career clusters are 16 groups of occupational and career specialties that share common knowledge and skills.
- career pathways Career pathways are career areas included in the career clusters that consist of careers ranging from entry-level to those requiring advanced college degrees and years of experience.
- goal A goal is something a person wants to achieve in a specified time period.
- short-term goal A short-term goal is one that can be achieved in less than one year. long-term goal A long-term goal is one that will take a longer time to achieve, usually longer than one year.
- goal setting Goal setting is a process of deciding what a person wants to achieve.
- SMART goals SMART goals are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timely.
- Team Building: Students will work in small groups to complete team building activity.
- Question) A woman is travelling around London when she passes Trafalgar Square she is sent straight to jail but she has done nothing wrong. Why is this?
- Question) Forwards I am heavy, backwards I am not.
- Question) Brothers and sisters I have none but this man’s father is my father’s son. Who is the man?
- Question) A cowboy rides into town on Friday he spends two nights there. Then leaves on Friday. How is this possible?
- Question)Two fathers and two sons go fishing they each catch a fish and return with three fish only why?
- Question) A man is travelling towards the centre of a field; he knows that when he gets there he is going to be badly injured. Why does he know this?
- Question) A man lives on the 20th floor of a block of flats every night when he returns home he takes the lift up 10 floors and walks the rest of the way but in the morning he takes the lift from the 20th floor to the ground floor. Why does he do this?
- Question)There are twenty sick sheep grazing in a field, over night three sheep sadly die leaving 17 sheep. How is this possible?
- Question)A man is stuck inside a concrete dome; the dome has no windows and no doors. All he has is a cake and a penknife. How does he escape?
- Question) Each morning I appear to lie at your feet. All day I will follow you no matter how fast you run. Yet I nearly perish in the midday sun.
- Question) You can see nothing else when you look in my face. I’ll look you in the eye but will never lie.
- Question) At the sound of me, men may dream or stamp their feet. At the sound of me, women may laugh or sometimes weep
- Question) Until I am measured I am not known, yet how you miss me when I have flown away.
- Question) What occurs once in a minute, twice in a moment but never in an hour?
- Question) I go up and down stairs without moving.
- Exit Slip: Card Pull Review Practice
- Teacher will pass out index cards
- Students will put name on one side of card and period on the other side
- Teacher will ask question
- Teacher will pull names randomly
- Student will answer question
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