Technopreneurship Syllabus
Technopreneurship Syllabus
VISION: OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGE is envisioned to be an agent of change for the development of the total person
responsive to the challenges of globalization.
MISSION: To train and develop a new breed of highly competitive, innovative, resourceful and values-oriented graduate through quality
instruction, relevant research, community based extension and sustainable production.
Department Goal: The Information Technology shall provide its students with the necessary knowledge, values and skills through research – based
endeavor in order to prepare them to meet the demands and challenges of the time.
Program Objectives: The BS Information technology program includes the study of the utilization of both hardware and software technologies involving
planning, installing, cutomizing, operating, managing and administering, and maintaining informaion technology infrastructure that
provides computing solutions to address the needs of an organization. The program prepares grasuates to address various users needs
involving the selection, development, application, integration anf management of computing technologies within an organization
Course Description: This course covers the principles and theories of technopreneurship. Students are expected to develop and implement a feasible IT
business plan.
Course/Year and Section: BSIT 3A-3D
Course Meeting:
Pre-requisite/s:
Course Content:
Outcomes-Based
LO Course
Student Learning Activities Assessment (OBA)
Learning Topic/Time Allotment Assessment
(SLO) /Strategies Strategies
Outcome
(TLA/RLE)
Orient students on the Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives of the Institution and the college (1.5 hours)
Chapter 1. (10 hours)
1.1 Basics of At the end of the chapter, students
Technopreneurship must have:
1.1.1 What is Identify basic concepts of Informations Simple role playing of the roles of
technopreneurship? technopreneurship. haring technoprenuership
1.1.2 Importance of Determine the role of Interactive Open ended questions to gather
LO1 technopreneurship technopreneurship in job learning students perception of
1.1.3 Entrepreneurship creation and in the National Role playing technopreneurship ideas.
vs.Technopreneurship economy Multimedia Group/Activity on identifying
1.1.4 Types of Understand the difference approach differences of entrepreneurship
entrepreneurship between entrepreneurship Video and technopreneruship
1.1.5 Characteristics of and technopreneruship. presentation
Entrepreneurship and
technopreneurship
1.1.6 What makes
entrepreneur a
technopreneur?
Chapter 2 (5 hours)
2.1 Small Medium Enterprises At the end of the chapter, students
(SME) must have:
LO2 2.1.1 Characteristics of small Scrutinize the Brainstormin Interview conducted among
business characteristics and g successful businesses within the
2.1.2 Management functions functions of business Citing locality.
2.1.3 Form of business entities peculiar Initial IT business proposal
entities Identify differences of micro observations
business, small business
andmedium sized business
according to its sales and
employees
Chapter 3 (5 hours)
3.1 Technopreneurship At the end of the chapter, students
Ecosystem must have:
8.1.1 Identifying Location and Analyzed market opportunity Interactive Marketing Identification and
Premises Fomulated creative problem learning Analysis recorded as Activity
8.1.2 Marketing Strategy solving skills required in Open Unit Test
8.1.3 Ordering processing and entrepreneural business. discussion
inventory control Identified marketing and sales and
strategy effective to an IT critiquing
8.1.4 Competition and Buying
business Information
patterns Sharing
Chapter 9 (4 hours)
9.1 Products and Services At the end of the chapter, students must
have:
LO4 9.1.1 Product Descriptions and Examined the importance of Multimedia Case study on bootstrapping
history bootstrapping and prototyping approach and prototyping
9.1.2 Product Life Cycle Identified importance of Citing Product Plan (Final Project)
9.1.3 Product Plan competetive advantages peculiar Final examination
9.1.4 Brochure presentation and Determine effective product observations
presentations
impact evaluation
Rubrics:
References:
REFERENCES:
A. Books
1. Basics of Technoprenuership: Module 1.1-1.2, Frederico Gonzales, President-PESO Inc; M. Barcelon, UPATBI
2. Bhide,A.(2000), The Origins and Evolution of New Businesses, Oxford University Press
3. Chell, E. (2001) Entrepreneurship: Globalization, Innovation and Development. Thomson Learning.
4. JumpStart: A Technoprenuership Fable, Dennis Posadas, (Singapore: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2009)
5. Komisar(2000), The Monk and the Riddle: Education of a Silicon Valley Entrepreneur, Harvard Business School Press
6. Kuo,D. (2002), dot.bomb: My days and nights at an Internet Goliath, Little Brown
7. Kuratko, D.F. and Hodgetts, R.M. (2004) Entrepreneurship: Theory, Process, Practice, 6th ed. Thomson Learning.
8. Kuratko, D.F. and Welsh H. (2004) Strategic Entrepreneurial Growth. 2nd ed. Harcourt.
9. Lang, J.(2002), The High Tech Entrepreneur's Handbook, Ft.com
10. Lee,C.M. et.al (2000), The Silicon Valley Edge, Stanford Business Press
11. Mankani, D. (2003) Technopreneurship : The Successful Entrepreneur in the New Economy. Prentice Hall.
12. Morris, M.H. and Kuratko, D.F. (2002) Corporate Entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurial Development within Organizations. Thomson
Learning.
13. Nesheim, John L., High Tech Start Up: The Complete Handbook for Creating Successful New High Tech Companies, The Free Press
14. W.L. Peh and Y. Ng (2003), Practice of Technopreneurship, Prentice Hall
Course Requirements:
The machine project will involve a real life computing case which will assess how the student will make judicious choices of
programming constructs to use to address requirements needed to solve the computing problem.
Grading System:
Class Standing/Lecture - 50%
1. Quizzes
2. Assignment/Activity
3. Recitations
4. Board Work/ Seat Work
Examination (Midterm/Final) - 40%
Project - 10%
TOTAL - 100%
Classroom Policies:
A. Attendance
1. MW and TTH for lecture, Monday and Tuesday for laboratory, 7 consecutive absences without excuse letters and admission slip from the department
chair will be automatically dropped from the subject.
2. Three (3) late not necessary consecutive would be equivalent to one(1) absent (case to case basis depending upon the agreement among the faculty
members of the department)
B. Incomplete Grades
1. Incomplete grade should be complied within one year.
2. No exam (Midterm and Final) required by subject teacher.
Prepared by:
MARITES D. ESCULTOR
Instructor I
Consultation Hours:
TTH: 2:30-4:00
Friday 9:00-10:30
Venue: IT Faculty Room
Email: maritesescultor29@gmail.com
MARICRIS M. USITA
Asst. Prof. III
Consultation Hours:
TTH 8:00-9:30
Venue: IT Office
Email: MaricrisUsita12@gmail.com
Noted:
Approved:
MARLYN G. NIELO, PhD
Vice President for Academic Affairs