![SCHS Demographics ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Ähnlich wie Projects in business computer apps
Ähnlich wie Projects in business computer apps (20)
Mehr von NAFCareerAcads
Mehr von NAFCareerAcads (20)
Projects in business computer apps
- 1. Using Projects to Learn Finance Basics in Business Computer Applications Spruce Creek High School Port Orange, FL Christy Grusauskas Jean Harms Leesa Holloway, Director
- 3. Project Life Cycle Implement Projects Review & Update Projects Create Projects
- 5. Project Focus: Daggett’s Theory Rigor Relationships Relevance
- 6. Rigor/Relevance Framework Evaluation Synthesis Analysis Application Comprehension Awareness B Application A Acquisition D Adaptation C Assimilation
- 9. Project Topics Word processing Working 9 to 5 Spreadsheets Databases Mall Madness Spreadsheets Cash in the Attic Etiquette, word processing, spreadsheets Dress and Act the Part Word processing Take Stock in your Future
- 18. Project Activities: Working 9 to 5 Create a portfolio Engagement Compare salaries of high school grads vs. college grads Math Create employment letters Writing Complete job application Post Reading “ Six Ways to Screw up an Online Job Application” Reading Take a survey Pre-reading
- 19. Reading Connection: Working 9 to 5 Try it now! 1. E-mail subject line should contain job title 4. You should use Word, PDF, or RTF formats for your documents 3. Spell check guarantees 100% accuracy 2. Your resume should always be attached in your e-mail Support Disagree Agree
- 21. Project Activities: Dress and Act the Part Create a display with final choices Engagement Shopping! Students spend $500-$700 on wardrobe Math Mark text with strategy symbols + ! * Reading Take online Eti-quiz Pre-reading
- 24. Project Activities: Mall Madness Create employee payroll spreadsheet Math Design store database with tables, reports, queries Engagement Present item from review, other students “buy” favorite items Presentation Write a detailed magazine review of a $20 item from store Writing “ When Shopping Beats Surfing” and answer standardized-type test questions about reading Reading Predictions about shopping Pre-reading
- 26. Project Activities: Cash in the Attic Ethical role playing Science Build database of potential customers Engagement Create inventory spreadsheet Math Create flier and newspaper ad for sale Writing “ Trash or Cash or How to Host a Yard Sale” Reading KWL about yard sales Pre-reading
- 27. Reading Connection: Cash in the Attic Process Decision Task: Create a flowchart about the process of hosting a yard sale, using the symbols at right Try it now! Start and Finish
- 28. Reading Connection Sample: Cash in the Attic No Yes Start Gather items Sort and group items Permit? Apply and get permit Set Date Tell neighbors Advertise Price and place items Check-out set up Signs Run yard sale Finish
- 29. “ How can I adapt what I’ve learned today for my classroom? ”
Hinweis der Redaktion
- For Freshmen, it is helpful to discus words like introvert and extrovert
- Watermark. A watermark of Franklin is located in the blank space to the right of the portrait and is visible from both sides when held up to a light. Security Thread. The thread, which glows red under an ultraviolet light, is positioned to the left of the portrait on the note. The words “USA 100” on the thread can be seen from both sides of the note when held up to a bright light. Fine Line Printing Patterns. The fine lines printed behind Franklin's portrait and the Independence Hall are difficult to replicate. Microprinting. On the front of the note, "USA 100" is repeated within the number 100 in the lower left corner. "The United States of America" appears as a line in the left lapel of Franklin's coat. Color-Shifting Ink. The number in the lower right corner on the front of the note looks green when viewed straight on, but black when viewed at an angle. Low-Vision Feature. The high-contrast numeral does not appear on this series of $100 notes, but will be incorporated on the back lower right corner of future $100 notes.
- Employment letters Cover letters Thank you letter Request for recommendation Acceptance letter Rejection letter Letter of resignation Assemble an employment portfolio: Resume Letter of recommendation Personal items Certificates or awards
- Email subject line should contain “EXPERIENCED job title” such as experienced rocket scientist Resume should be included in the body of the e-mail, unless asked for as an attachment for virus protection Spell check is not 100% accurate. inconvenience incontinence Yes, use a standard document format: Word, RTF or PDF
- Take online Eti-quiz www.etiquetteexpert.com/eti_quiz.htm Read etiquette article Mark text with strategy symbols + New information * Important information ! Wow Create a display with final choices Include Photos Price sheet Itemized list Total amount spent Graph of money spent
- Students will establish businesses that will make up a class mini mall through Data Processing Activities. Inventories, payroll, marketing, purchasing power are all included in this project.
- After reading, students will: Flowchart a successful sale Homework: create a list of items to sell at the yard sale Science You find $500 cash in a donated book, do you return the cash to the donor or keep it and not say anything. You realize that the old neighbor gave you a valuable painting in cheap old frame, what do you do? You have an item that is looks like new but something about it is not working and you know it – do you inform the unaware customer. Do you consider selling a “set” that is missing pieces as a complete set. You have been given too much money for a purchase and the customer walks away – what do you do? A friend has left a MP3 player at your house for several months – do you sell it?
- After reading, students will: Flowchart a successful sale Homework: create a list of items to sell at the yard sale Science You find $500 cash in a donated book, do you return the cash to the donor or keep it and not say anything. You realize that the old neighbor gave you a valuable painting in cheap old frame, what do you do? You have an item that is looks like new but something about it is not working and you know it – do you inform the unaware customer. Do you consider selling a “set” that is missing pieces as a complete set. You have been given too much money for a purchase and the customer walks away – what do you do? A friend has left a MP3 player at your house for several months – do you sell it?