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BUSINESS STUDIES 2006 AND BEYOND

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Title: BUSINESS STUDIES 2006 AND BEYOND


1
BUSINESS STUDIES 2006 - AND BEYOND!
  • FET National Curriculum Statement (Schools)

2
OUTCOMES FOR THE SESSION
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the impact that
    the principles of the NCS will have on the
    teaching, learning and assessment of the new
    subjects.
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the generic
    design features of the NCS.
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the alignment
    between GET and FET
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the link between
    GET learning areas and FET NCS subjects
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the design
    features of the subjects
  • Identify learning needs for teachers in terms of
    new content/skills and ICT
  • Identify possible teaching and learning support
    material (software)

3
KEY PRINCIPLES AND VALUES UNDERPINNING THE NCS
  • Social transformation
  • outcomes-based education
  • high knowledge and high skills
  • integration and applied competence
  • progression
  • articulation and portability
  • human rights, inclusivity, environmental and
    social justice
  • valuing indigenous knowledge systems
  • credibility, quality and efficiency

4
KEY PRINCIPLES UNDERPINNING THE NCS
  • Social transformation
  • - redress of imbalances
  • Outcomes-based education
  • - Learner-centredness
  • - Active learning approach
  • - Outcomes COs DOs LOs
  • - Integrate learning/teaching and assessment

5
NCS PRINCIPLES (continued)
  • High knowledge and high skills- high
    expectations
  • NCS specifies the minimum standards of knowledge
    and skills to be achieved at each grade

6
NCS PRINCIPLES (continued)
  • Integration and applied competence
  • within and across subjects and leaning fields
  • integration of knowledge and skills across
    subjects and terrains of practice for achieving
    applied competence
  • promotes integrated learning of theory, practice
    and reflection

7
NCS PRINCIPLES (continued)
  • Progression
  • process of developing more advanced and
    complexknowledge and skills
  • progression from one grade to another
  • Articulation relationship between qualifications
    (FET HE)
  • Portability parts of qualification are
    transferable (20 credits)

8
NCS PRINCIPLES (continued)
  • Human rights, inclusivity, environmental and
    social justice
  • sensitive to issues of diversity such as poverty,
    inequality, race, gender, language, age,
    disability
  • an inclusive approach by specifying minimum
    requirements for all learners (development of
    appropriate LP)

9
NCS PRINCIPLES (continued)
  • Valuing indigenous knowledge systems
  • recognise the wide diversity of knowledge systems
  • indigenous knowledge systems embedded in African
    thinking and social practices have been infused
    in NCS
  • problem solving constructing knowledge
  • Credibility, quality and efficiency
  • comparable in quality, breadth, and depth to
    those of other countries

10
DESIGN FEATURES OF THE NCS
11
ALIGNMENT BETWEEN GET AND FET
12
LEARNING FIELDS
  • Languages
  • Arts and Culture
  • Business, Commerce, Management and Service
    Studies
  • Human and Social Studies and Languages
  • Manufacturing, Engineering and Technology
  • Physical, Mathematical, Computer, Life and
    Agricultural Studies

13
Rules of Combination
Fundamental 70 credits
Core40 credits
Elective20 credits
  • Two subjects from the same field
  • (2 x 20)
  • Home Language (20)
  • Home Language/ 1st Additional Language (20)
  • Mathematics/ Mathematical Literacy (20)
  • Life Orientation (10)

One subject from the same or any other field (1 x
20)
14
Time allocation
15
Grading
16
WHICH LEARNING FIELD
  • Accounting
  • Business Studies
  • Economics
  • Hospitality Studies
  • Consumer Studies
  • Tourism

BUSINESS, COMMERCE, MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES
STUDIES
17
THE NEW SUBJECT?
  • No HG/SG

FET NCS BUSINESS STUDIES
  • REPLACES

18
LINKS WITH GET
  • Economic and Management Sciences (Revised
    National Curriculum Statement (RNCS)

LO 1 Circular Flow
BUSINESS STUDIES
LO 4 Entrepreneurial K S
LO 3 Man, Cons Fin K S
LO 2 S Growth Development
19
KEY FEATURES OF BUSINESS STUDIES
  • Definition
  • Purpose
  • Scope
  • Educational and Career Links
  • Learning Outcomes
  • Assessment Standards

20
DEFINITION OF BUSINESSSTUDIES
  • Subject deals with K S A V critical for
  • informed
  • productive PARTICIPATION
  • ethical
  • responsible in Formal and Informal economic
    sectors

21
DEFINITION (Continued)
  • Subject encompasses
  • Business Principles, theory and practice
  • that underpin development of
  • Entrepreneurial initiatives
  • Sustainable Enterprises
  • Economic Growth

22
PURPOSE
  • Business requires informed, imaginative,
    participative, contributing, reflective business
    practitioners who can dynamically perform a range
    of BUSINESS OPERATIONS
  • Development of these BUSINESS ROLES put learners
    in a position to effectively apply K S to
    analyse and deal with different (changing)
    BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS
  • to successfully initiate and carry out BUSINESS
    VENTURES

23
PURPOSE (continued)
  • Learners will be able to
  • Create bus. Opportunities,solve problems,take
    risks
  • Profitablyconduct business in changing bus.
    environments
  • Apply leadership management skills
  • ResponsivelyManage themselves
  • Develop themselves others

24
SCOPE (Continued)
  • BusinessEnvironment
  • BusinessVentures
  • Core Features
  • Business Roles
  • Business Operations(Business Functions)

25
EDUCATIONAL AND CAREER LINKS
  • MARKET!
  • Inspire ...
  • (PACE)
  • GET especially EMS
  • MARKET!
  • Why?
  • FET BUSINESS STUDIES
  • SelfEmployment
  • Enter Business
  • FutureBCM Studies

26
BIG PICTURE
  • RSA Constitution
  • COs DOs
  • Key NCS Principles
  • Fields

27
BIG PICTURE (Continued)
  • BUSINESS STUDIES
  • Subject
  • Learning Outcomes
  • Context
  • Content
  • Assessment Standards
  • Methods
  • Rec Rep
  • Subj Comp Statements
  • Assessment

28
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 1
  • Business Environments
  • The learner is able to demonstrate knowledge and
    analyse the impact of changing and challenging
    environments on business practice in all sectors.

29
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 1
  • Business Environments
  • Grade 10
  • Components of micro (internal), market and macro
    business environments - relationship between them
  • Features of micro (internal), market and macro
    business environments
  • Contemporary socio-economic issues that impact on
    business
  • Nature and classification of businesses being
    conducted in the community

30
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 2
  • Business Ventures
  • The learner is able to identify and research
    viable business opportunities and to explore
    these and related issues through the creation of
    achievable business ventures.

31
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 2
  • Business Ventures
  • Grade 10
  • Instruments to assess the needs and wants in an
    identified environment
  • Possible business opportunities
  • Business plan
  • Factors that impact on business location
    decisions
  • Presentation of business related information
  • Relevance of contracts legal implications

32
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 3
  • Business Roles
  • The learner is able to demonstrate and apply
    contemporary knowledge and skills to fulfil a
    variety of business roles.

33
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 3
  • Business Roles
  • Grade 10
  • Creative thinking towards successful business
  • Apply creative thinking strategies
  • Self-management
  • Business Careers
  • Teamwork skills factors that can influence
    these relationships
  • How business can contribute responsibly towards
    own community

34
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 4
  • Business Operations
  • The learner is able to demonstrate and apply a
    range of management skills and specialised
    knowledge to perform business operations
    successfully.

35
LEARNING OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING OUTCOME 4
  • Business Operations
  • Grade 10
  • The eight business functions
  • Interrelationship of business functions in
    context of
  • Small business, Medium business, Big business
  • Levels and tasks of general management - analyse
    public or private organisation
  • Analyse following functions in achieving business
    objectives Admin, Fin, Purchasing, Public
    relations

36
SO WHATS NEW?
  • KNOWLEDGE (CONTENT)
  • SKILLS
  • VALUES AND ATTITUDES
  • TEACHING AND LEARNING STRATEGIES

37
SO WHATS NEW?
  • NAME!
  • Business Studies

38
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • KNOWLEDGE (CONTENT)
  • 3 new learning outcomes
  • CHANGINGENVIRONMENTMacro, Micro, Market
  • Businessventures
  • BUSINESSROLES
  • Citizen
  • team member
  • career performer
  • self-manager
  • entrepreneur
  • BUSINESSOPERATIONS(Business Functions)

39
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • KNOWLEDGE (CONTENT)
  • New approach strikes better balance between
    learning through actual experience/simulation in
    stead of memorising facts only
  • Contact with the world of the learner essential
    before introducing abstract concepts
  • More important than in the past is necessity to
    discuss current business topics within the
    learners level of understanding for learners to
    form sound opinions on current economic matters

40
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • KNOWLEDGE (CONTENT)
  • How do you feel about the subject content at this
    moment?
  • Task Make use of Chapter 3 of the Business
    Studies NCS Statement Grade 10-12 and in Groups
    (One Outcome per group)
  • Identify New Content Context per Learning
    Outcome for Grade 10. Old / New?
  • What constitutes progression across the Grades?
  • Report back per group (feedback giver)

41
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • KNOWLEDGE (CONTENT)
  • Where found?
  • Assessment Standards
  • Proposed Content
  • More confident now?

42
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • SKILLS
  • Cognitive - e.g. Identify, Describe, Discuss,
    Explain, Examine, Analyse, Assess, Evaluate,
    Critically reflect
  • Practical - e.g. Select, Devise, Develop,
    Research, Collaboratively transform/start,
    Present, Apply

43
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • VALUES AND ATTITUDES
  • Directly addressed - not incidentalDerived
    from
  • Critical Outcomes
  • Key NCS principles especially
  • Human rights, inclusivity, environmental and
    social justice
  • Valuing indigenous knowledge systems
  • Social transformation
  • Assessment standards
  • Task Use LO4 to find 2 of the NCS principles in
    Assessment Standards Gr 10-12

44
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • VALUES AND ATTITUDES
  • Task In groups, (one LO per group), determine
    how the key NCS Key principles will/should impact
    on the teaching, learning and assessment of
    Business Studies.
  • (See next slide)

45
KEY PRINCIPLES AND VALUES UNDERPINNING THE NCS
  • Social transformation
  • Outcomes-based education
  • High knowledge and high skills
  • Integration and applied competence
  • Progression
  • Articulation and portability
  • Human rights, inclusivity, environmental and
    social justice
  • Valuing indigenous knowledge systems
  • Credibility, quality and efficiency

46
SO WHATS NEW? (Continued)
  • TEACHING AND LEARNING STRATEGIES
  • Outcomes-based
  • Learner Centred
  • Teacher as facilitator
  • Place emphasis on COs and DOs
  • Assessment informs teaching and learning
  • Teachers are reflective practitioners
  • Learners to acquire new Skills, knowledge, values
    and attitudes (SKVA)

47
Implications for Upskilling of teachers
  • Training
  • on
  • new topics
  • topics of which the contentshave changed
  • Improved competency to facilitatethe OBE
    learning process
  • Orientationwith regard to
  • skills, values and attitudesthat learners in
    Business Studies should acquire.
  • Computer literate
  • Able to exploit the Internet

48
Implications for teaching and learning
  • Teachers need ample access to
  • Variety of text books
  • Dictionary(ies)
  • Newspapers
  • Business, Economics, Educational journals
  • E.g. Teaching Business Economics - Edulis

49
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • LSM (IDEALLY)
  • Textbooks as a resource
  • Readers, census data, graphic data, graphs
  • Dictionaries, photographs, models, encyclopaedias
    and other reference works
  • posters, pamphlets, brochures, cartoons
  • magazines and newspapers
  • pre-recorded videos, audio-cassettes and slides
  • multimedia packages
  • internet

50
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL
  • Text Books
  • Software
  • Reference Books
  • Equipment

51
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • Text Books
  • Publishers are currently working frantically to
    have learners books and teacher guides ready
  • Grade 10 Business Studies of most publishers
    ready early 2005

52
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • Software Web-sites
  • WCED Business Studies Web-site
  • http//curriculum.wcape.school.za/site/28
  • Educator support e.g. lesson plans
    www.bized.ac.uk
  • Department of Trade and Industry www.dti.gov.za
  • Financial Mail www.financialmail.co.z
    a
  • Finansies en Tegniek www.fnt.co.za
  • Just Business www.jusbiz.org

53
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • Reference Books
  • De Coning et al 1989 Succeed in your own
    business. Pretoria Acacia Books
  • Le Roux, EE et al 1995 Business Management a
    practical approach. Johannesburg Lauren
  • De J Cronje, GJ et al 1997 Introduction to
    Business Management 4th Edition. Johannesburg
    Thomson Publishing

54
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • Reference Books (Continued)
  • University of Stellenbosch Business School 1995
    Entrepreneurship Your gateway to personal
    Independence. Johannesburg Africa Growth
    Network
  • Du Plessis, PG (Ed) et al 1993 Approved Business
    Economics. An Introductory Survey. Pretoria
    Educational Publishers
  • Smit, L and Van der Bijl, A 2002 Business
    Management A practical outcomes based Business
    Management Workbook. Cape Town CLS Publishers

55
TEACHING AND LEARNING SUPPORT MATERIAL (Continued)
  • Equipment
  • Reading shelf
  • Bulletin bord / OHP
  • Access to computer lab

56
TRAINING NEEDS
  • Formal University/Technikon qualification
  • Degree/Diploma
  • ACE
  • Short courses
  • Informal
  • WCED training
  • WEB modules

57
WITH BUSINESS STUDIES AS SUBJECT .
  • THANK YOU
    !
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