Marketing Research Proposal Fastfood
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Marketing Research Proposal Fastfood document sample
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BLACKSONVILLE
COMMUNITY NETWORK
DIGIPRENEURSHIP
y g
21st Century Learning for
Teens and Young Adults
PROPOSAL COVER SHEET
Northeast Florida Community Action Agency
Proposal to Conduct
Six Week Training and Job Shadowing
for Youth Ages 14-24
For the period of June 29, 2009 – August 3, 2009
PROPOSAL PROVIDED BY
Blacksonville Community Network (BCN)
Contact Information:
Jermyn Shannon-El
VP of Marketing
221 N. Hogan Street, Suite 501
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
Toll Free: (800) 863-9130, ext. 5
Mobile: (904) 962-7284
Fax: (866) 899-4886
Project Director:
Christian Reis
STATEMENT
OF OS
O PURPOSE
Young
“Young people understand the
concept of social
entrepreneurship almost
immediately. They are
passionate, dynamic, efficient
and innovative; eager to make
a difference in their
communities and the world.
Entrepreneurship is the
conduit through which their
light (knowledge) emits. We
have to harness that energy
radiates.
while it radiates.”
The Hip-Hop economy is
- Mr. Jermyn Shannon-El, one of the TOP REVENUE
Blacksonville Community
EARNING businesses in the
Network
world!
THE
CHALLENGE
Young people are keen to offer fresh
problem-solving ideas to address social
and education-related challenges.
g
However, their efforts remain obscure and
ineffective because they lack a VOICE,
have limited access to opportunities and
need career guidance. In addition, society
commonly perceives young people as
brash misfits who belong to a consumerist,
fast food
fast-food and myopic culture.
THE
MISSION
To teach the power of entrepreneurship,
service learning, and debate through
creative expression to low-income, young
people ages 14 - 24 so they can become
i ll d ti b
economically productive members of f
society by improving their academic,
communication, technology, skills
communication technology and life skills.
INNOVATION IMAGINATION CREATIVITY
STRATEGY
Teen Service
Debate
Entrepreneurship Learning
Promote Social
Creativity
Change
To provide youth
Civic Conflict
with the knowledge Engagement Resolution
and skills needed to
Community
develop realistic Education
Research
p
career plans in the
Character
fields of technology, Service Plans
Development
media & journalism
Volunteering Critical Thinking
Blacksonville Community Network 5
THE
SOLUTION
“DIGIPRENEURSHIP”
DIGIPRENEURSHIP • g
Change our p p
perception of y g people
young p p and their
perception of themselves will change
Digital Social • Give youth a since of Inclusion and they will feel
Entrepreneurs empowered and become self-sufficient
either invent or • Introduce Debate as a solution to literacy and
character building
integrate the use of • Assist youth in Identifying the Key Factors to their
technology to solve a Success
bl I dditi
problem. In addition, • Introduce 21stt Century Global Learning techniques
that encourage the use of the Internet
they establish service • Stress to youth the importance of volunteering and
plans and marketing its impact on the community and building value-
campaigns to inform based relationships
and stimulate the • Equip youth with alternatives and compel them to
make healthy choices for self and community
community to action.
y p
improvement.
PRELIMINARY
AGENDA
Digipreneurship introduces teens to the technological world through a basic knowledge
of different technology and media-related skills. Teens learn the ins-and-outs of internet
research/navigation, web publishing and design, computer graphics, Microsoft Office
software and keyboarding. In addition, they apply these skills and debate real world issues
y g
that effect their community or neighborhood.
Week 1 – June 29-July 3 – Orientation - Self-Discovery & Career Assessment
Week 1 – July 6-July 10 – The Power of Debate: Argumentation with a Purpose
y g
Week 1 – June 13-July 17 - Service Learning and Planning g
Week 2 – July 20-24 - Pre-apprenticeship - Web Design and Publishing
Teens in this program learn the basic tools of html and flash to create their own blog website. Teens explore
popular websites, learn about styles and publish content, video, and audio. Teens learn critical workplace
skills, while receiving mentorship and training from experts in web design, journalism and film. At least one
day will be spent touring a technology center or business.
y p g gy
Week 3 – July 27-August 3 - Apprenticeship - Digital Media
This program consists of teens working together to develop debate arguments into a short documentary,
multimedia film about their experiences growing up on Jacksonville’s Northside. By exploring the dynamics of
their neighborhood through, photography and video, apprentices learn the latest in social media, biography,
video/music production skills, lighting and scripting. The program culminates in a mutlimedia documentary to
p , g g p g p g y
be shown to parents, families and community members.
What Employers
Expect
• 2006 National
Association of
Colleges and
Employers (NACE)
survey revealed that
y
“good grades” ranked
17th out of desired
liti in job
qualities i a j b
candidate.
What Employers
Want
• Communication Skills
• T k Skill
Teamwork Skills
• Strong Work Ethic
• Honesty/Integrity
• Motivation
• Leadership Skills
• Flexibility
Core Curriculum
• Addresses Problem • Offers Job Shadowing
Solving and Conflict and Employer
Management Issues Networking
• Argumentation as a Builds L d hi
• B ild Leadership andd
Character Development
Means of Communication
• Enhances Listening,
• Helps Youth Critically Reading, Organization
Think Ahead-Realistically and Collaboration Skills
p
• Empowers Youth with • Prepares Youth for Civic
Advance Skills, including Engagement
Independent research,
Publishing,
Publishing & Data Mining
TEEN CEO
KIT
Materials &
Documents:
• 1 Custom T-shirt
• 1 Jump Drive
• GED
• SAT or PSAT scores
Portfolio
Sections:
• Profile 60 Second
Personal Profile- The 60-Second Infomercial
• Resume/Fact Sheet
• My Five-Year Plan
• Work Essential Documents
• Samples of Work
• Discovering Skills, Strengths, and Talents
• Community Resources
• Awards and Recognition
• Outreach
60-Second
Infomercial
Can
• “Can you tell me a little
about yourself?”
• Prepared response
k ti kill
marketing skills,
strengths, and talents for
an interview or
t ki t iti
networking opportunities.
• Culminating activity
g
following self-
assessment and
identification of skills,
g
strengths, and talents.
Resume/Fact
Sheet
over,
• If a youth is 16 and over
learning how to create a
portfolio/resume is a
great skill. Fact sheets
are often more
appropriate for youth
under the age of 16.
• Young people will
d t d the “low
understand th “l
down” on internet and
scannable resumes.
My Five-Year
Plan
• Results from assessments
will help youth explore future
careers.
Career exploration can l d
• C l ti lead
to setting short-term and
long-term goals.
• Goal setting will include
work experience, volunteer
p
experience, & extracurricular
activities as a way to
practice and master
transferable skills.
Work Essential
Documents
All participants are
required to bring the
following documents:
• Report C d
R Card
• High School or College
Transcripts
• Honor Roll Certificates
• GED
• SAT or PSAT scores
Samples of Work
• Vocational Training
Certificates- First Aid,
CPR, etc.
Photos t
• Ph t at work ork
involved in a vocational
activity
• Sample of writing
• Excel or PowerPoint
Presentations
• Samples of artwork or
poetry
Discovering
Skills, Strengths,
& Talents
• We use several Assessments to help young
people identify interests, skills, strengths, &
talents.
• There are a number of free and inexpensive
assessments available.
• Assessments can include: Interest
Profiler, Work Importance Locator, Multiple
Intelligence Assessment, Learning Style
Assessment, Self-Discovery, etc.
Community
Resources
Youth will learn about the
resources in their community &
how to access these resources.
A list of politicians, cultural
venues, and career/education
sites will be included in this
section, including:
• One-Stop
One Stop Career Centers
• CBOs that offer workforce
development programs
• Child care (if needed)
• Transportation
• Private sector employers
• etc
etc.
Awards &
Recognition
BRAG! Include:
• Digipreneur Certificates
• Creative Excellence
Award
• Best Creative Team
Award
• Best Team Player Award
• Possible Free Laptop
Be sure to know how
achieving this award
applies to the job!
Community
Outreach
COMMUNITY
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
CHURCHES
Recruitment
• Local Community
Organization’s existing
After-schoolers
• Detention centers and
special service programs
• Area schools within the
target area (32202,
32204, 32206, 32207
32218, 32208, 32209,
and 32256)
Partnerships
THINK PROJECT: The T.H.I.N.K. Project TM (THINK) empowers low income
TH I N K low-income
communities through social change by character building, problem solving and civic
engagement. The organization’s guiding principles are – Tolerance, Honesty, Integrity,
Nerve, and Knowledge. THINK encourages students, parents, and residents to become
actively engaged in their communities.
BEAVER STREET ENTERPRISE CENTER: A business incubator, BSE is
actively involved in the mentoring process and contributes to the growth and success of
the business tenants and its member companies. The on-site staff and management team
training.
provide day-to-day management assistance and training The organization has extended
its venue for youth to tour the incubator once per week for job shadowing experience.
BLACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY NETWORK: Blacksonville tackles critical
low income
challenges facing low-income communities by seeking out and designing innovative
programs, “holistic” community awareness, and promoting solutions proven to work. The
local minority certified (MBE) firm has agreed to provide entrepreneurial training and
evaluation support through the use of data mining.
ADDITIONAL COMMUNITY PARTNERS WILL BE PROVIDED AT A LATER DATE
Budget
Budget
B d t $215 per child up to
Estimate 60 students
6 Week Fees: Staff,
Materials/Kit
Scope changes from
last project review
Program (min. 20hrs/wk)
JUNE 28 – 3-4 days per week
AUGUST 3 5-8
5 8 hours per day
If
“If we are to prepare our youth
to successfully compete, we
must do all that we can – not
tomorrow, but now. The
Digipreneurship Summer
Institute represents a part of
this effort.”
information C. Shannon-El 904-962-7284
For additional information, please call Jermyn C Shannon El 904 962 7284
Digitally signed by Jermyn Shannon El
Jermyn Shannon El DN: cn=Jermyn Shannon El, o=Blacksonville, ou=Blacksonville,
email=jermyn@blacksonville.com, c=US
Date: 2009.05.05 13:12:49 -04'00'
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