CAPITAL HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION ESPRESSO/SMOOTHIE STORE OPERATIONS

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CAPITAL HIGH SCHOOL

BUSINESS EDUCATION

ESPRESSO/SMOOTHIE STORE OPERATIONS

CIP Code: 089999 Course Title: Espresso/Smoothie Store Operations

Course Description: Espresso/Smoothie Store Operations is an exploratory course that focuses on the general process and techniques of direct wholesale and retail buying and selling operations and introduces individuals to related careers.

Includes instruction in the principles of entrepreneurial economics, basic sales skills, the distribution channels for goods and services, and supervised practical application experiences.

Purpose of Course: To provide basic financial management skills, knowledge, and attitude as a foundation and beginning course in a sequence of courses designed to train students for careers in business.

Graduation Requirement: Elective course; fulfills .5 occupational education/CTE credit per semester

Prerequisite: None

Course Level: 9 th to 12 th grade

Class Fees: None

Course Length: 180 hours (1 year)

SYLLABUS

Espresso/Smoothie Store Operations is a 180-hour exploratory course designed to use real world simulations in introducing students to basic knowledge of the retailing system in the coffee industry and how it impacts commerce in their own country and abroad. It is a foundational course for students in the Business and Marketing Pathway and prepares students for any of the five career clusters (identified by the U.S. Department of Education States Career

Clusters ) in the Business and Marketing Pathway. Specific learning standards will be outlined in the framework. All of these tools will continue to be used throughout the high school exploratory and preparatory sequence.

COURSE OVERVIEW/STANDARDS

The outline below gives an overview of the components of the Espresso/Smoothie Store Operations course. This framework includes the performance task/assessment, standards and competencies, and connection to Washington State

Education Reform Initiatives including EALRs and Goals 1-4. The standards for this framework are taken from the

National Business Education Standards released in October 2001 ( www.nbea.org

).

COURSE OUTLINE

Integrated Standards Rules, Expectations, Introductions, Ergonomics

Career Development, Ethical Responsibilities, Leadership, Safety and Security,

Teamwork, Diversity, Computation

1 week

1 week

1 week

1 week

2 weeks

3 weeks

2 weeks

1 week

Health & Safety Understanding daily and periodic cleaning, sanitation, and maintenance required; take Thurston County health card test

The History of Coffee Familiarization with a basic understanding of the history of coffee

Growing Regions/Cultural Diversity

Explore the industry’s growing regions and demonstrate an appreciation for diversity of culture and ethnicity

Gain an understanding of the roasting and blending process Art and Science of Roasting and

Blending Coffee

Espresso Equipment

Extracting Perfect Espresso

The Art of Steaming and Foaming

Milk

Brewed Coffee Preparation

Basic Barista Training

Familiarization of espresso equipment and maintenance

Gain a detailed understanding of the fundamentals of proper extraction

Gain a detailed understanding of the fundamentals of proper steaming and foaming

Familiarization with the fundamentals of proper brewed coffee preparation

Gain an understanding of the health issues of coffee and caffeine

Explore international issues of fair trade and organic coffee

The Future of the Industry

Advanced Barista Training

Caffe Latte Art

Understand the impact of brand and marketing on your business

Explore the differences between opening a business from scratch vs. opening a franchise; explore entrepreneurs in the industry and what makes them a leader

Gain an understanding of the coffee industry’s future

Gain a detailed understanding of how specialty beverages are prepared

Familiarization with techniques to create Caffe Latte Art for barista competitions

Modified on 9/3/2013

10 weeks

14 weeks

Career Development:

Self-Awareness

Career Development:

Career Research

Career Development:

Workplace Relationships

Career Development:

Career Strategy

Career Development:

School-to-Career Transition

Career Development:

Lifelong Learning

Communication:

Foundations of Communication

Communication:

Social Communication

Communication:

Technological Communication

Communication:

Employment Communication

Communication:

Organizational Communication

Store Operations

Virtual Business: Retailing

[computer simulation]

Assess personal skills, abilities, and aptitudes and personal strengths and weaknesses as they relate to career exploration and development

Utilize career resources to develop a career information database that includes

International career opportunities in retail sales and the coffee industry

Relate the importance of workplace expectations to career development

Apply knowledge gained from individual assessment to a comprehensive set of goals and an individual career plan

Develop strategies to make an effective transition from school to career

Relate the importance of lifelong learning to career success

Communication in a clear, courteous, concise, and correct manner on personal and professional levels

Apply basic social communication skills in personal and professional situations

Use technology to enhance the effectiveness of communication

Integrate all forms of communication in the successful pursuit of employment

Incorporate appropriate leadership and supervision techniques, customer service strategies, and personal ethics standards to communicate effectively with various business constituencies

Application of methods and theories learned through on-the-job training in the store

Pricing, Purchasing, Staffing, Promotion, Financing, Market Research, Targeted

Marketing, Merchandising, Security, Location Selection, Advanced Promotion,

Advanced Merchandising, Risks and Surprises, Supply and Demand, Financial

Statements, Analyzing the Competition, Business Plan Analysis, Turnaround

Modified on 9/3/2013

GRADING SCALE

GRADE POINTS PERCENT

A

A-

B+

B

B-

C+

C

C-

D+

D

F (Attempted)

F (Not done)

4.0

3.7

3.3

3.0

2.7

2.3

2.3

1.7

1.3

1.0

0

0

92.5 - 100.00

90.0 - 92.49

86.5 - 89.99

82.5 - 86.49

80.0 - 82.49

76.5 - 79.99

72.5 - 76.49

70.0 - 72.49

66.5 - 69.99

60.0 - 66.49

0.0 - 59.99

0.0

GRADE SUMMARY

Based on a Total Points system

Leadership; Shift/Store Assignments ; In-class Projects and Assignments; Computer Simulation; Quizzes; Tests

CLASSROOM RULES

 No eating or drinking in the classroom

 Be in class before the bell rings ready to work; CHS attendance policies will be followed

 Cheating/Plagiarism —All students involved - failure on assignment, referral to administration

 If you are absent, it is your responsibility to find out what you missed (check class calendar on Skyward)

 You are allowed the number of days absent (ex.) plus one (+1) to turn in the missed work —work not turned in by the deadline may receive a 0

 You are responsible for having read and knowing the information in the student handbook. In particular, note:

Tardy Policy (pg. 12)

Misconduct (pg. 13)

Personal Electronic Devices are prohibited during class time (pg. 15)

Computer Misuse (pg. 15)

Cheating/Plagiarism (pg. 15)

Profane Language & Bullying/Harassment (pg. 15)

RESOURCES

 Virtual Business: Retailing 3.0 (computer simulation)

CONTACT INFORMATION

 E-mail: amcfadden@osd.wednet.edu

 Phone: 360-596-8254 (message)

Modified on 9/3/2013

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