1. Paulette Smith Chapter 2 Delivery Systems for Business Education

2. HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Russellville Independent School District (Suprasystem) DELIVERY SYSTEMS FOR BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Teaching and Learning (Suprasystem) ALL CURRICULUM Finance Marketing Accounting Information Systems Economics Office Systems Management IndividualsWork Groups Organization Subdivisions

3. HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY 1800 - Invention of Telephone and Typewriter Charles Babbage “Difference Engine” Herman Hollerith - Census machine World War II 1943 John Mauchly & John Eckert Proposal 1946 ENIAC 1940s and 1950s - Mainframe Computers 1948 Bell Laboratory 1971 Intel microprocessor chip 1976 Apple commercial microprocessor Bill Gates and Microsoft

4. Technology Enhanced Instruction

5. Business Curriculum NBEA Computer part of all instruction Elementary students must learn keyboarding Business Teachers accept certain responsibilities List of curriculum for teaching

6. Elementary School Curriculum “Business educators at this level begin with the assumption that learning is lifelong. They serve as resource persons, technology coordinators, peer coaches, media specialists, or team teachers. By partnering with elementary teachers, business educators integrage technology and career awareness into the curriculum.”

7. Middle/Junior High School Curriculum “In middle/junior high school business educators teach students to use technology effectively in the learning process, regardless of subject matter. Students are introduced to basic business entrepreneurial and personal finance concepts and how these are integrated into a business venture. In realistic simulations learners apply technology skills and demonstrate the soft skills needed to become effective and successful in the business world.

8. High School Curriculum “Business educators at the secondary (high school) level facilitate learning in a student-centered environment, guiding learners as they develop the skills needed to be effective consumers, citizens, workers, and business leaders. Learning is customized. Learners select projects based on personal and career interests working independently or in teams to use a wide range of technologies to solve unstructured problems. All of these opportunities support students’ desires for independence and creativity as well as their need for collaboration. Learners continue to explore careers, apply work-based skills, gain business experience, and participate in student organizations.”

9. Vocational/Technical Schools “Two-year postsecondary/community colleges or technical colleges are ideal places for providing education and training to people who want to broaden their education experiences, change careers, expand employability options, and/or upgrade technological skills. Certificate and degree programs, when combined with practical work experience, can smooth the transition from high school to two- and four-year colleges or to the business world. A variety of available learning formats affords students the opportunity to develop advanced technological skills, refine their understanding of economic principles and systems, and enhance their proficiency and communication, critical thinking, management, personal finance, problem solving, team building, and decision making.”

10. Core Propositions Good Teachers should know and be able to do Teachers… 1. are committed to students and their learning 2. know the subjects they teach and how to teach 3. are responsible for managing and monitoring 4. think systematically about their practice and learn from experience 5. are members of learning communities.

11. Effective Teachers Must know subject matter content and how people learn Must be able to plan, teach, and evaluate objectives Effective Business Teachers Good teachers must have passion, skill, enthusiasm, sensitivity, heart, and humor

12. Accreditation Agencies National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) National Board for Profesisonal Teaching Standards (NBPTS) The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)

13. Summary Typewriter, telephone and especially computers are technological advances that affected business instruction Computers are #1 affect on business instruction by providing email, Internet, technology certification and various technology for instruction at a distance or in the classroom. Business instruction enhances basic skills in lower grades and all the way to the college level. Teachers with appropriate background of subject and teaching expertise are effective teachers. Quality controls for business programs and instruction ensure that quality instruction is delivered to business students.