Sports and Entertainment Marketing Syllabus Instructor: Office Hours: Phone: E-Mail: Grant Jenkins Room: H204 10:06-11:32A days 1:32-3:00 B days 582-5901 ext. 3183 grantjenkins@mail.ozark.k12.mo.us Course Description: Sports & Entertainment Marketing and E-tailing is an advanced course which provides students with the opportunity to learn and apply marketing principles in the field of Sports, Recreation, Entertainment, and E-Marketing. The class may research and work with the private sector and community to help market athletic, recreation and entertainment programs. Emphasis is placed upon the functions of financing, marketinginformation management, pricing, product/service management, promotion, and selling. A significant portion of this program should include hands-on learning through studentdeveloped activities to meet course goals. Instructional strategies may include computer/technology applications, real and/or simulated occupational experiences, and projects in the marketing functions, and creative marketing projects for a school athletic program, community, or not for profit organization. Credit 1 credit is earned for the successful completion of 2 semesters of Sports and Entertainment Marketing. Course Outline: Sports and Entertainment will be a hands on course that will require students to learn advertisings opportunities with in the school and then sale them to area businesses. Students will learn the processes of selling and perform the task. Students will have to at times dress the part of a salesperson, and be able to approach a business person to “make the sale.” Students will be allowed to leave school to accomplish tasks required by the course. Students will also be required to attend some sporting events to oversee promotional activities and to fulfill sponsors requests. Students will also learn the history of sports and entertainment marketing, what SEM is, the principles of SEM, branding and licensing, sales and promotion, sponsorship and endorsements, ticket promotion and sales, careers in SEM, video game promotion and advertising, along with other components that make up Sports and Entertainment marketing. DECA: Participation in DECA is required in all marketing courses. DECA provides opportunities outside of the classroom to experience and compete in all the broad facets of marketing. There is a $25 class fee to pay for student DECA dues. This is a requirement for all SEM students. If you have questions or concerns regarding DECA dues, please talk to me before or after class. You can learn more about DECA at www.deca.org DECA competitions dates are subject to change Grading: Hands-on: Members of the class perform several hands on activities including the sale and promotion of sports and entertainment programs with Ozark R-6 School District. Students are expected to stay on task and engaged in the when involved in classroom tasks, following directions and conducting necessary steps to complete the daily activities. Students will be graded on their attendance, accuracy and the quality of customer service given to their patrons. Students will earn daily on-task/participation points for work performed. Any infraction of the rules will disqualify you from participation in the SEM class and loss of daily points for a time to be determined by the teacher. Tests: This category also includes any quizzes. Most of the time, tests will cover several key concepts and contain math calculations. Your calculator and math skills are frequently needed. Doing well on tests requires consistent studying and attendance at every class. There will be occasional brief quizzes, including unannounced quizzes, as well as major chapter or unit tests and finals. Homework/Classwork: Marketing will require a great deal of discipline and work outside of class. Most homework/classwork will be graded for points, and it is ALL essential for understanding. Ample time will be given in class for students to complete work during class time, although some homework is to be expected. Taking notes is strongly recommended to be successful in the class. You are expected to keep notes for the entire year. Daily Productivity Points: Good employees are rarely late for work and come to work prepared; this is what is expected from students. Marketing requires many group activities and teamwork, therefore attendance is important because classmates will be counting on one another. Therefore, daily productivity points will be given to reflect attendance, punctuality, preparedness, and the students’ ability to stay on-task. Final Exam: Comprehensive. Assignments/Late Work The expectation is that most work is completed in class. An assignment not turned in on the due date will be considered late. If additional time is needed to complete an assignment, the student may come to classroom before school or after school (by appointment), or during Advisory with prior teacher approval, before the end of the current unit to receive full credit. Any work not made up by the end of the unit can only be made up in the classroom before or after school (by appointment) for ½ credit prior to the end of the quarter that the assignment is given. Extenuating circumstances should be discussed with instructor. Absences and Grading: Missed tests (due to absence) must be turned in within one week after the student returns to school. Tests will be made up only before/after school by appointment with teacher. It is the student’s responsibility to get with teacher for missed work. Daily productivity points can only be made up after school (by appointment) in the classroom, daily productivity points are excused for school activities. Grading Scale: A 90-100% B 80-89% C 70-79% D 60-69% Supplies Needed: Expectations and Classroom Policies: 1. RESPECT: Be respectful to all teachers and students. You also deserve respect. Respect school property and other students’ property. Do not write on desks. Use tools in the classroom or laboratory in the proper manner or lab privileges will be lost. 2. ORGANIZATION: Bring your planner, binder, pencil, colored pencils, and paper to class every day. Go to the restroom before class starts. The class must be clean before you leave. You must have your planner filled out and signed to leave class for any reason. 3. LANGUAGE: Use appropriate language for the classroom. 4. FOOD: NO food, candy, gum, soda, etc. will be allowed. Water is the only thing that may be consumed in the room. Students may not consume anything-including water during lab. 5. TARDINESS: Every student must be in their seat ready to work when the bell rings. Anyone not in their seat will be counted tardy. On the fourth tardy, the student will serve 30 minutes detention before or after school with the teacher. The fifth tardy will result in assignment to the in-school detention area after school and constitutes a loss of the finals opt-out privilege. 6. CHEATING/PLAGERISM: When there is sufficient evidence that cheating has occurred; the first offense will result in loss of credit on that assignment or test. The second offense will result in loss of credit for this course and removal from class. 7. CELL PHONES: The use of cellular phones FOR ANY REASON during class time is not permitted. Phones are to be kept in bags or backpacks AT ALL TIMES. If a phone is heard or seen during class time, it will be collected by the teacher for the 1st offense. The phone will be retained until the end of the school day, at which time it can be picked up by the student. The student will be assigned 30 minutes detention by the teacher for the 2nd offense, and further offenses will be dealt with by the principals. 8. OTHER: Students are expected to be familiar with and abide by all school rules as stated in handbook. 9. This marketing class will be operated much like a business. Students are expected to demonstrate behaviors that would be expected of them “on the job”. Good employees are rarely late for work and come to work prepared; this is what is expected from students. Marketing requires many group activities and teamwork, therefore attendance is important because classmates will be counting on one another. The ability to work as a team player is crucial in the business world. Students are to conduct themselves in a courteous, respectful manner at all times—this includes behavior toward the teacher and fellow classmates. I am looking forward to a great year in Marketing. Let me know how I can help you achieve your personal best in this course. Sports and Entertainment Marketing Syllabus Agreement Sign and return this page. We have read and understand the course syllabus for Mr. Jenkins Marketing class. Student Signature Parent/Guardian Signature Class Period Date Date