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Practitioners in organizations suggest there is a need for university graduates
who can recognize and solve problems and subsequently implement solutions.
Problems occur when newly hired graduates cannot identify problems and
are weak in implementation skills.In addition practitioners suggest that
new graduates can develop solutions to problems individually, but
they have little experience in teamwork within these situations. |
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The School of Business Administration offers a multidisciplinary program
for students who wish to study entrepreneurship. The School of Business
have courses that emphasize innovation and invention, but the integration
of students from other schools offers realism and technical knowledge from
the other disciplines.
Students from any major who is sincerely interested working on a project
to bring a product or service to market are potential students. Each
major in the University has technical knowledge to add to the general knowledge
base of the class, whether this knowledge be in education, electronics,
science, nursing, agriculture or any other discipline. The current
curriculum consists of:
1) a concentration in entrepreneurship
within the management major
2) a certificate of entrepreneurship,
primarily for technical majors such as engineering or
3) a minor in entrepreneurship,
offered for arts and science majors
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The courses in this curriculum utilize team based class assignments
to encourage students to develop their innovative and creative capabilities.
These teams work on projects of their own choosing. Faculty from
various schools are involved in teaching and advising students. Each project
would be developed by a team including non-business and business students.
These teams would be developed around a team concept referred to as and
E Team. The
"E" is for "Excellence and Entrepreneurship."
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This concept was championed by the the National
Collegiate Inventors and Innovators Alliance which is based at Hampshire
College in Amhearst, MA. Considerable advice and knowledge is drawn
from this Hampshire College and the Entrepreneurship
Program at the University of Southern California.
This program would be a two-year study beginning in the students' junior
year. There would be no course prerequisites, but junior standing is strongly
suggested. The program would ideally have equal numbers of non-business
and business students.
The overall objectives of the program would be for student teams to:
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educate university students from business and non-business in innovation
and invention within existing businesses and in startup business situations,
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develop entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial (entrepreneurial efforts within
existing organizations) skills and techniques necessary to recognize problems,
and develop and carry out realistic solutions to those problems, and
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discover and understand what does and does not work in today's global competitive
marketplace.
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