Course-Syllabus-of-ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Course-Syllabus-of-ENTREPRENEURSHIP
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
College
VISION STATEMENT
The Valenzuela City Technological College is a leading technological institution responsive to local and global industry demands.
MISSION STATEMENT
ValTech provides access to quality, relevant and responsive technical education to produce experts / specialists in the field of technology.
CORE VALUES
Course Description This course aims to provide an in-depth knowledge of the basic principles of entrepreneurship to
successfully create innovative products and/or services in consideration of the social, economic, and
environmental impacts. ValTech business students will learn how to recognize opportunities, generate
ideas, conduct feasibility analysis, develop an effective business model and a business plan, analyze the
industry and the competitive environment, and the ethical and legal considerations of establishing a new
business venture. Moreover, students will also learn how to assess the viability and financial strengths of
a business, obtain funds, form a new venture team in consideration of professional advisers and
consultants, and understand key concepts regarding intellectual property. Finally, students will also learn
how to prepare and strategize for the challenges and the growth of the business.
Introduction
1 Syllabus coverage
Discussion of lessons, policies, and outputs
Introduction to Entrepreneurship
What is entrepreneurship?
Corporate entrepreneurship
Why become an entrepreneur?
2
Characteristics of a successful entrepreneur
Common myths about entrepreneurs
Economic and social impacts of entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Process
4
Feasibility Analysis
What is feasibility analysis?
Product/Service feasibility analysis
Industry/market feasibility analysis
Organizational feasibility analysis
Financial feasibility analysis
Week Course Content/Subject Matter
Mid-Term Exam
Week Course Content/Subject Matter
Assessing a New Venture’s Financial Strength and Viability
Financial management
Financial objectives of firms and financial management processes
9
Historical and pro forma financial statements
Forecasting a firm’s future income and expenses
Intellectual Property
Definition and importance of intellectual property
13
Patent
Trademark
Copyright
Trade secret
14
Intellectual property audit
Week Course Content/Subject Matter
Franchising
Franchising definition
Steps to establish a franchise system
17
Advantages and disadvantages of a franchise system
Legal aspects of franchising
Franchise ethics and international franchising
Final Exam
LO3, LO4, LO5, Class Read chapters 3-5 of Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
LO7, LO10, Participation/ the reference book Live discussion for Week 4-5 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
Recitation of group report Successfully Launching New Readings,
Quiz Watch topic YouTube Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Homework video
LO1, LO2, LO5, Class Read chapters 6-8 of Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
LO8, LO9 Participation/ the reference book Live discussion for Week 6-7 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
Recitation of group report Successfully Launching New Readings,
Quiz Watch topic YouTube Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Homework video
LO3, LO4, LO5, Class Read chapters 9-11 of Live discussion Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
LO8, LO9 Participation/ the reference book of group report for Week 8-9 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
Recitation Successfully Launching New Readings,
Quiz Watch topic YouTube (6 hours) Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Homework video
LO1, LO2, LO3, Class Read chapters 12-13 Live discussion Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
LO10 Participation/ of the reference book of group report for Week 9-10 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
Recitation Successfully Launching New Readings,
Quiz Watch topic YouTube Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Homework video
LO2, LO3, LO4, Class Read chapters 14-15 Live discussion Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
LO8 Participation/ of the reference book of group report for Week 11-13 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
Recitation Successfully Launching New Readings,
Quiz Watch topic YouTube Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Homework video
(6 hours)
Read posted article
FINALS EXAM
Final Watch topic YouTube Live discussion Course Outline Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. Reference,
Presentation video (Elevator Pitch) of group report for Week 14-18 (2020). Entrepreneurship: Suggested
(Elevator Pitch) Successfully Launching New Readings,
(6 hours) Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson and Videos
Suggested Barringer, B. & Ireland, R. (2020). Entrepreneurship: SuccessfullyLaunching New Ventures (6th ed.). Pearson
Readings and Scarborough, N. & Cornwall, J. (2019). Essentials of Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management (9th ed.). Pearson
References Frederick, H., O’Connor, A., & Kuratko, D. (2016). Entrepreneurship: Theory/Process/Practice (4th ed.). Cengage Learning
Hisrich, R., Peters, M., & Shepherd, D. Entrepreneurship (10th ed.). McGraw-Hill Education
Habaradas, R. B., & Aure, P. A. H. (2016). Managing social enterprises in the Philippines: Challenges and strategies. J. Legal Ethical &
Regul. Isses, 19, 39.
Massetti, B. L. (2008). The social entrepreneurship matrix as a “tipping point” for economic change. Emergence: Complexity and
Organization, 10(3), 1-8.
Habaradas, R. B., & Mia, I. B. R. (2021). Bote Central: creating a chain of happiness for Philippine coffee farmers. International Journal
of Business and Society, 22(2), 941-959.
Swain, S., & Patoju, S. K. S. (2022). Factors Influencing to Choose Social Entrepreneurship as a Career: A Study on Social
Entrepreneurship Students from India. The Journal of Entrepreneurship, 31(1), 65-89.
COURSE OUTPUT – 50% - Research activities (20%), Presentation/Reports (20%), Quizzes (10%)
MAJOR EXAMINATIONS – 40%
Grading System
ATTENDANCE and BEHAVIOR – 10% - Attendance and participation. Adherence to the institutional core values.
Attendance
Refrain from being late or absent.
There will only be a 15-minute grace period. In excess to that will be considered late.
Attendance will be recorded randomly.
Classroom Student must notify if s/he will be late or absent. Only those with valid reason/s will be excused.
Policies
Excused Absences
1. Student must notify absence. Failure to notify will not be excused except for some special cases.
2. Upon return, student must provide an explanation and proof of their absence.