Entrepreneurship

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Entrepreneurship

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en·tre·pre·neur - one who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise.

CCC’s new entrepreneurship courses are designed to equip new entrepreneurs and small business owners with the basic skills and knowledge needed to create and operate a new successful business or to take an existing business to the next step of growth and success.

 

2009 CEO conference

Complete the Registration Formand return it to the CEO with credit card or check by Thursday October 15th

Coleman Foundation Scholarships are available to CCC students and faculty on a limited basis to reduce the out-of-pocket cost of the conference. If you have previously registered, you must re-register using the new form in order to qualify for the scholarship. A limited number of scholarships are available for City Colleges of Chicago students. 

 

Entrepreneurship Workshop Evaluation
We need your feedback! Complete the online evaluation to help us identify ways to create new entrepreneurship programs and opportunities.

 

Course Descriptions (also see continuing education courses)

ENTRE 201 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship.

This interdisciplinary course introduces participants from various disciplines to the concept of sustainable entrepreneurship, a manageable process applicable across careers, work settings, and time. The course focuses on building entrepreneurial attitudes and behaviors that will lead to creative solutions within the business community and other organizational environments.

 

ENTRE 201 is also available online via City Colleges’ Center for Distance Learning (CDL). Register by visiting my.ccc.edu, by contacting an academic advisor at your college, or by contacting Selom Assignon at sassignon@ccc.edu or call 773.487.6953.

 

ENTRE 202 - Opportunity Recognition & Development. Participants will learn techniques and processes leading to opportunity (value) recognition to include the assessment of the current economic, social, and political climate that provides value opportunities for entrepreneurial ventures. Opportunities will be assessed relative to personal strengths and weaknesses, financial, professional, social, and personal goals. Participants will also identify the target market by conducting secondary market research, prototyping, and limited primary market research. Participants will then examine the feasibility of creating, delivering, capturing the value of their venture.

 

Note: Business 216 can substitute for ENTRE 201. ENTRE 201 and 202 may be taken concurrently.

ENTRE 203 - Entrepreneurial Accounting & Finance. An advanced entrepreneurial course structured to expose participants to accounting and financial methodologies in order to assess or predict the financial performance of their enterprise. Building upon their business concept or existing enterprise, participants will be introduced to core financial and managerial accounting concepts; as well as, financial analysis techniques that will enable them to prepare short- and long-term financial operations plans, including cash requirements for enterprise startup and ongoing operations. Participants will be trained to use computerized accounting software as part of a managerial tool kit to support operation assessment.

ENTRE 204 - Entrepreneurial Marketing & Sales (pending ICCB approval). Introduces marketing principles and strategies to support entrepreneurship. Students will develop a theoretical and practical understanding of marketing concepts, e-commerce, pricing policies, product promotion strategies and distribution alternatives. This course will utilize presentation and computer simulation to facilitate the student’s understanding of marketing goods or services.

ENTRE 205 - Law for the Entrepreneur (pending ICCB approval). This course provides the student with an overview of the formation and operation of business enterprises, exposes the student to types of business organizations, contract law, leases, intellectual property and employment law. Students will learn about sole proprietorships, general and limited partnerships, limited liability companies and corporations, the benefits and disadvantages of each type of entity as well as the formation, dissolution and recordkeeping for each of these entities. Students will apply this information to business plans and will learn about other fundamental areas of law affecting business entities.

ENTRE 206 - Advanced Entrepreneurship (capstone course, available Spring 2010). Participants will identify problems that arise in actual businesses of industry representatives and use their problem-solving skills to suggest solutions; integrate sections of externally focused business plan into comprehensive whole, and conduct a short case study analysis of an entrepreneur and their business.

Not interested in college credit, but still want to sharpen your entrepreneurship skills and knowledge? Check out our continuing education courses

Contact Information

Contact a person at your preferred college or email entrepreneurship@ccc.edu

College/Name

Title

Phone

Richard J. Daley College
Prof. Horace L. Simon

 

 

Associate Professor & Applied Science Chair - Business

773.838.7644

Harold Washington College
Prof. Anita L. Kelley
Prof. Caroline Shoenberger

 

 

Chair, Business & CIS Dept.
Business faculty

 

 

312.553.2995
312.226.2669

Kennedy-King College
Prof. Ebony Crump
Prof. Daniel Forbes

 

Business faculty
Business faculty

 

773.602.5262
773.487.6847

Malcolm X College
Prof. C. Adam Callery
Prof. Henry Velarde

 

Program Director of Business & CIS
Business faculty

 

312.850.7893
312.850.7328

Olive-Harvey College
Prof. Kyle Garner

 

Business faculty

 

773.291.6234

Harry S Truman College
Prof. LaSandra Skinner
Ms. Nancy Kramer

 

Business faculty
Dean of Continuing Education

 

773.907.4887
773.907.4443

Wilbur Wright College
Prof. Paul Croitoru
Prof. Antonio Vasquez

 

Business faculty
Business faculty

 

773.481.8313
773.481.8358


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