EHS Student Publications EHS Program of Studies 2019-2020 | Página 34

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS BUSINESS CONCEPTS AND CAREERS Grades 9, 10, 11, 12 .5 credit (5500) CCP Prerequisite(s): None Asnuntuck Community College Credit: 3 credit hours (Must also take Personal Finance to receive credit) ENTREPRENEURSHIP Prerequisite(s): Business Concepts and Careers (5500) This course identifies the unique characteristics of entrepreneurs. A business plan is developed, and the financial requirements are evaluated for a business venture. Current trends in the global marketplace that can affect an entrepreneurial business venture are discussed. Ethics in business, marketing, management skills, and government intervention in the business world are presented in a format that emphasizes practical business experience. Grades 9, 10, 11, 12 .5 Credit (5501) CCP G Business Concepts and Careers is an introductory course designed to provide students with an understanding of the business world and related topics. Emphasis is on improving economic citizenship through the study of business and the economic environment in which we live and work. This course is designed to give the student business fundamentals and exploratory experiences dealing with career opportunities to allow students to make intelligent school-to-career decisions. PERSONAL FINANCE Grades 11, 12 .5 Credit (5526) CCP Prerequisite(s): None Asnuntuck Community College Credit: 3 credit hours (Must also take Business Concepts and Careers to receive credit) BUSINESS LAW 1 Grades 10,11, 12 .5 Credit (5527) CCP Prerequisite(s): None All people need to have knowledge of the law in order to function effectively as consumers, citizens, and employees or employers. Students are introduced to the study of the American legal system, criminal law, civil law, and the rights and responsibilities of young This course is designed to orient students to their role as consumers in the ever changing global economy. In this course students learn how to manage their personal resources by making informed choices as consumers in the marketplace. Consumer problems that students are likely to encounter during both their school years and adult lives are to be discussed. The ability to make personal financial decisions in the areas of budgeting, investing, preparation of tax returns, insurance, banking, credit, and real estate is emphasized in the learning activities. Mathematics crossover credit may be earned for this course with the approval of the Mathematics Coordinator, Guidance Coordinator, and Principal. 27