The iCEV CTE Blog
The latest ideas, tips, strategies and trends for CTE teachers and administrators.
Business Education | Entrepreneurship
By:
Brad Hummel
August 10th, 2023
Are you a high school business teacher looking for a new entrepreneurship curriculum? If so, you’re probably concerned about finding materials that are relevant and engaging for your students. Whether you teach a semester elective or a year-long entrepreneurship course, you want to help your students prepare for certifications and their future career goals. There are a variety of entrepreneurship resources out there, but it can be tough to decide which materials are right for you. In this post, you’ll discover four popular high school entrepreneurship curriculum that teachers have shared with us:
Business Education | Entrepreneurship | Student Engagement
By:
Emma Stanton
July 11th, 2023
High school business education teachers have an interesting mix of courses to teach.
Download this free eBook to learn how you can boost student engagement and motivation.
Business Education | High School | Marketing
By:
Bri Stauffer
June 21st, 2023
As a business curriculum provider, we speak with thousands of high school business teachers every year.
Business Education | Sports and Entertainment Marketing
By:
Mike Cescon
June 9th, 2023
If you teach high school business courses, you know that sports and entertainment marketing is quickly becoming one of the most popular topics among students today. High schoolers love this topic, which makes it all the more important that you have exciting and engaging course material to teach it to them.
Business Education | Interview Skills | Professionalism
By:
Brad Hummel
June 7th, 2023
Mock interviews are preparatory scenarios in which teachers give students the chance to experience a job interview in a safe, constructive, and familiar space before they start their careers.
Business Education | Career Readiness | Personal Finance
By:
Brad Hummel
April 18th, 2023
If you teach high school business or career readiness, there’s a strong chance you’ll be required to cover a course in personal financial literacy. However, you may be unsure about who must take your class or why you’ve been asked to teach it in the first place.