Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in KonferenzbändenForschungbegutachtet

Standard

Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot. / Tegtmeier, Silke; Schulte, Reinhard.
Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference. 2. Aufl. Washington DC.: International Council for Small Business, 2009. S. 5 - 20 (Inter ICSB Online).

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in KonferenzbändenForschungbegutachtet

Harvard

Tegtmeier, S & Schulte, R 2009, Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot. in Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference. 2 Aufl., Inter ICSB Online, International Council for Small Business, Washington DC., S. 5 - 20, 53. ICSB World Conference 2008, Halifax, Kanada, 24.06.08.

APA

Tegtmeier, S., & Schulte, R. (2009). Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot. In Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference (2 Aufl., S. 5 - 20). (Inter ICSB Online). International Council for Small Business.

Vancouver

Tegtmeier S, Schulte R. Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot. in Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference. 2 Aufl. Washington DC.: International Council for Small Business. 2009. S. 5 - 20. (Inter ICSB Online).

Bibtex

@inbook{0f1fd142d0f84379a25ac23219bd14b1,
title = "Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula: Lessons from a Start-up Simulation Pilot",
abstract = "This paper focuses on developing and testing an adequate technique for evaluating classroom entrepreneurship. Theory-based pre- and post-questionnaires have been developed and applied in a pilot start-up simulation (n=17). The simulation is an interactive, action-learning concept that focuses on planning a venture creation. Students work independently and make quasi-authentic experiences. Particularly, the evaluation refers to the impact on students{\textquoteright} entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions based on two commonbehavioural models: Ajzen{\textquoteright}s “Theory of Planned Behavior” and the similar “Model of the Entrepreneurial Event”. This was accompanied by individual expectations and overall evaluations. The results of the pilot simulation show that the questionnaires are fruitful instruments for evaluating start-up simulations. The simulation helps to enhance a more realistic view of entrepreneurship and might motivate students to think in an entrepreneurial manner. Overall, the results of this evaluation show that the simulation sensitizes the participants and makes them aware of the complexity of a start-up.",
keywords = "Management studies, Entrepreneurship",
author = "Silke Tegtmeier and Reinhard Schulte",
note = "Auch ver{\"o}ffentl. als Kongressbericht: Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference, 978‐0‐9819028‐1‐4; 53. ICSB World Conference 2008, ICSB 2008 ; Conference date: 24-06-2008",
year = "2009",
language = "English",
isbn = "978‐0‐9819028‐1‐4",
series = "Inter ICSB Online",
publisher = "International Council for Small Business",
pages = "5 -- 20",
booktitle = "Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference",
address = "United States",
edition = "2",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Developing and Evaluating Entrepreneurship Curricula

T2 - 53. ICSB World Conference 2008

AU - Tegtmeier, Silke

AU - Schulte, Reinhard

N1 - Conference code: 53

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - This paper focuses on developing and testing an adequate technique for evaluating classroom entrepreneurship. Theory-based pre- and post-questionnaires have been developed and applied in a pilot start-up simulation (n=17). The simulation is an interactive, action-learning concept that focuses on planning a venture creation. Students work independently and make quasi-authentic experiences. Particularly, the evaluation refers to the impact on students’ entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions based on two commonbehavioural models: Ajzen’s “Theory of Planned Behavior” and the similar “Model of the Entrepreneurial Event”. This was accompanied by individual expectations and overall evaluations. The results of the pilot simulation show that the questionnaires are fruitful instruments for evaluating start-up simulations. The simulation helps to enhance a more realistic view of entrepreneurship and might motivate students to think in an entrepreneurial manner. Overall, the results of this evaluation show that the simulation sensitizes the participants and makes them aware of the complexity of a start-up.

AB - This paper focuses on developing and testing an adequate technique for evaluating classroom entrepreneurship. Theory-based pre- and post-questionnaires have been developed and applied in a pilot start-up simulation (n=17). The simulation is an interactive, action-learning concept that focuses on planning a venture creation. Students work independently and make quasi-authentic experiences. Particularly, the evaluation refers to the impact on students’ entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions based on two commonbehavioural models: Ajzen’s “Theory of Planned Behavior” and the similar “Model of the Entrepreneurial Event”. This was accompanied by individual expectations and overall evaluations. The results of the pilot simulation show that the questionnaires are fruitful instruments for evaluating start-up simulations. The simulation helps to enhance a more realistic view of entrepreneurship and might motivate students to think in an entrepreneurial manner. Overall, the results of this evaluation show that the simulation sensitizes the participants and makes them aware of the complexity of a start-up.

KW - Management studies

KW - Entrepreneurship

M3 - Article in conference proceedings

SN - 978‐0‐9819028‐1‐4

T3 - Inter ICSB Online

SP - 5

EP - 20

BT - Inter ICSB: 2008 World Conference

PB - International Council for Small Business

CY - Washington DC.

Y2 - 24 June 2008

ER -