South East High School Business and Finance University Academy BFUA - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 32
About This Presentation
Title:

South East High School Business and Finance University Academy BFUA

Description:

South East High School (SEHS) opened its doors in 2005 as a part of ... My business will also donate 5% to kids that have cancer at St. Jude's Medical Center. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:53
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 33
Provided by: Office20041334
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: South East High School Business and Finance University Academy BFUA


1
South East High SchoolBusiness and Finance
University Academy (BFUA)
  • Torray J. Johnson, M.A., M.Ed.
  • SLC Lead Teacher
  • Rhian W. Donnadelle, M.B.A.
  • Business Instructor

2
History of South East H.S.
  • South East High School (SEHS) opened its doors in
    2005 as a part of Local District 6.
  • The school has six thematic small learning
    communities which utilize the 4 X 4 block
    schedule as their model of instruction.
  • Each SLC is organized with students, teachers
    from various disciplines, an administrator and a
    lead teacher who govern the operation of the
    academy.

3
Enrollment and Demographics
  • There are 2,812 students enrolled at South East
    High School.
  • 99.0 of the student population is Hispanic.
  • 90 of the students come from low-socioeconomic
    backgrounds.
  • Title I School
  • SPED 8 ELL 32 GATE 6

4
Testing and Accountability
  • AYP (Adequate Yearly Progress) for 2007 was not
    met PI Year I.
  • API (Academic Performance Index) 545
  • Students scoring Proficient or Advanced on the
    CST (California Standards Test)
  • English Language Arts 21
  • Mathematics 1
  • Science 10
  • History (Social Science) 12

5
Building the Academy
  • Reviewing the 8 Attributes

6
SLC Attributes
  • Unifying Vision
  • Identity
  • Rigorous Standards-Based Curriculum
  • Equity and Access
  • Personalization
  • Accountability/Distributed Leadership
  • Collaboration and Parent-Community Engagement
  • Professional Development

7
Closing the Achievement Gap
  • PLCs (Professional Learning Communities)
  • Interdisciplinary Culminating Projects
  • SPED (Special Education) Full Inclusion Model
  • Jane Schaffer Writing Program
  • Counselors (eg. 9th Grade, DPA, academy specific)

8
Measurement of Progress
  • Student Progress
  • Freshman Success Program
  • Academy Homerooms
  • Teacher Collaboration
  • Academy PD
  • Common planning time
  • Growth and success of the SLC
  • Academy Council
  • Capstone Project (NFTE)

9
(No Transcript)
10
National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurs
(NFTE)
  • NFTE was designed to help young people from
    low-income communities build skills and unlock
    their entrepreneurial creativity.
  • NFTE has reached over 186,000 young people, and
    currently has programs in 21 states and 13
    countries outside the U.S.
  • NFTE has more than 1,000 active Certified
    Entrepreneurship Teachers,

11
NFTE's Core Values
  • Individuality
  • Initiative
  • Community

12
NFTEs Mission and Vision
  • Mission
  • NFTE provides entrepreneurship education programs
    to young people from low-income communities.
  • Vision
  • Every young person will find a pathway to
    prosperity.

13
The NFTE Program
  • Students learn business concepts, practice skills
    including negotiation and pricing, and work on
    completion of business plans for their own
    individual businesses.

14
The NFTE Program
  • Business Plan Coaches

15
The NFTE Program
  • Classroom Competition

16
The NFTE Program
  • Business Plan Judges

17
Salsa Salazar
  • Dany Salazar
  • 12th Grade
  • 17

18
Business Profile
  • I selected this particular business because it is
    a home made salsa.
  • Type of Business
  • Service, Manufacturing
  • I will satisfy consumer needs when they need some
    extra flavor on their food.
  • Legal Structure
  • Sole Proprietorship.
  • I selected this legal structure because I work
    more efficiently by myself.

19
Mission Statement
  • My mission statement is to enrich traditional
    foods to our consumers around the world.

20
Opportunity
  • Define opportunity
  • It will satisfy the consumers taste buds by
    enhancing the quality of their food.
  • It could also be used at restaurants if your
    food needs a better taste you can use the salsa.
  • The price of the product will be lower than my
    competitors.
  • Qualifications
  • I qualify for this business because I know how to
    make the salsa.
  • People who have sampled my product have enjoyed
    the taste.
  • Through the NFTE program, I have acquired the
    skills necessary to become a successful
    entrepreneur.

21
Competition
7
  • Competitive Advantage
  • Home made
  • Reasonable price

22
Cost of Materials/Direct Labor
23
Economics of 1 Unit
24
Average Monthly Fixed Costs
25
Monthly Sales Projections
(Double click on chart to add information)
Total 2135
26
Projected Yearly Income Statement
27
Return On Sales

28
Start-up Investment
29
Financing Strategy for Total Start-up Investment
Total 744.00
30
Return On Investment
31
Social Responsibility Plan
  • I will give donate 5 of my yearly net profit to
    youth sports teams in the South Gate area.
  • My business will also donate 5 to kids that have
    cancer at St. Judes Medical Center.

32
WHOAAA!!!I cant believe is that hot
  • Thank you for your consideration ofSalsa
    Salazar
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com