Abstract
Youth of all ages are indicating an interest in starting a business. However, few classes on business start-up and management are available. Young people who are actively engaged in learning business management concepts also develop life skills such as decision making, communicating, and learning to learn. Studies have shown that youth who are in participatory, entrepreneurship classes develop a positive attitude toward starting a business. This article addresses how the experiential learning model provides an opportunity for youth to develop entrepreneurial skills. The entrepreneurial learning model is a learning process of doing, reflecting, and then applying
Recommended Citation
Biers, Karen; Jensen, Christine; and Serfustini, Ellen
(2006)
"Experiential Learning: A Process for
Teaching Youth Entrepreneurship,"
Journal of Youth Development: Vol. 1:
Iss.
2, Article 6.
Available at:
https://open.clemson.edu/jyd/vol1/iss2/6
