1. ANIMAL SCIENCE 2: LEADERSHIP AND SAE Objective 2.01: Understand SAE components and application to work based learning.

2. SUPERVISED AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE TYPES AND COMPONENTS A. Entrepreneurship- planning, implementing, operating and assuming financial risks in an agricultural business or farming activity such as raising hogs or operating a farm supply store. B. Experimental- planning and conducting an agricultural experiment using the scientific process or scientific method such as comparing different levels of protein on animal growth. C. Analytical- identify an agricultural problem that cannot be solved by experiments and design a plan to investigate and analyze the problem such as a marketing display.

3. SUPERVISED AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE TYPES AND COMPONENTS D. Placement- placing students in jobs outside of regular classroom hours that may be paid or unpaid work such as working at a farm supply store or on a poultry farm. E. Exploratory- helps students learn about agriculture and become aware of possible agricultural careers through short times spent observing, shadowing or helping such as attending a career day, interviewing a veterinarian or assisting a horse owner. F. Improvement- a series of activities that improves the value or appearance of the place of employment, school, home or community; the efficiency of a business or an enterprise; or the living conditions of the family. Examples include building a fence, computerizing records, remodeling a building or repairing equipment.

4. CAREER SELECTION A. Factors to Consider When Selecting a Career  1. Standard of living- pay, location.  2. Personal contact- working more with people or with things.  3. Educational requirements.  4. Practice experiences or skills required.  5. Location of employment.

5. CAREER SELECTION 6. Your interests, likes and dislikes. 7. Working conditions. 8. Working hours and time for leisure activities. 9. Retirement benefits. 10. Your health and happiness.

6. CAREER SELECTION B. Steps in Choosing a Career 1. “Consider your interests, abilities, and other characteristics” should be the first step. 2. Narrow the field of jobs. 3. Study the requirements of the job- get good information. 4. Plan for alternative occupations- the first choice may not work out. 5. Prepare a plan for career preparation- early career planning can help you take the right courses in high school 6. Be willing to pay the price for success- education, dedication 7. Get work experience- SAE, coop., part-time job

7. ANIMAL SCIENCE 2: LEADERSHIP AND SAE Objective 2.02: Understand a financial statement.

8. NET WORTH STATEMENT A. Total Assets = current assets + non-current assets  1. Current Assets- items that can quickly be converted to cash or that will be sold within 12 months. Examples: cash on hand, checking and savings accounts, stocks, bonds and cash in value of life insurance money others owe you, current non-depreciable inventory.  2. Non-Current Assets- items that have a useful life of more than one year and are used in the business. Examples: non-current, non-depreciable inventory, land.

9. NET WORTH STATEMENT B. Total Liabilities = current liabilities (debts) + non-current liabilities (debts)  1. Current Liabilities- accounts and notes payable. Example: this year’s part of non-current liabilities.  2. Non-Current Liabilities- mortgages and other debts not due this year. C. Net Worth or Owner’s Equity = total assets minus total liabilities.

10. NET WORTH STATEMENT D. Debt-to-Equity Ratio- A measure of a company or individuals net worth compared to the liabilities. Provides an indicator of the debt and equity a company is using to finance assets. Formula used to calculate Debt-to-Equity Ratio is: Debt-toEquity Ratio = total liabilities / net worth.

11. NET WORTH STATEMENT E. Inventory- an itemized list of things owned by a business with the beginning value and depreciated value.  1. Non-Depreciable- items that will be used up or sold within a year. Example: feed, supplies, etc.  2. Depreciable- items that have a useful life of more than one year and lose value because of age, wear or becoming out-of- date because of technology advancements.  3. Land is NOT depreciable property.