Prompt:
A group of local business people are interested in the role of social entrepreneurship for nonprofit organizations. You have been asked to speak to them on this topic, providing a PowerPoint presentation. Reflect on the class discussions and the articles that you have read during the first four weeks of this class and use the information, with further research as might be appropriate, to prepare a professional PowerPoint presentation that explains social entrepreneurship, and how it applies to the organizations of the nonprofit sector. Your presentation is to include the following:
The definition of “social entrepreneurship;”
Explain and contrast distinction between “social” entrepreneurship and “regular” entrepreneurship;
Identify and describe three (3) models/frameworks/explanations of “social entrepreneurship” that are useful and relevant to date. Include in your discussion at least one (1) illustrative real life example for each model (total 3 real life examples).
Of these models, explain which one you find to be the most useful and why. Be specific.
Instructions:
Slides requirement: PowerPoint (PPT) should contain the following slides: (a) Title slide; (b) Agenda slide following title slide; (c) References slide listing your supporting research sources at end of PPT; and (d) twelve (12) content slides. (Note this totals 15 slides.)
Speaker’s Notes: Content slides must include speaker’s notes added below each slide in the PPT to provide your narrative for the presentation; in the alternative, you may use the PPT audio narrative feature or a video/audio presentation to provide your narrative presentation with your slides.
Design: Slides should be presented in a professional appealing design with appropriate background, graphics, and other illustrations. These should not interfere with readability of slide text.
Research sources: Minimum of 7 credible sources. In-text citations should be included where needed to support points and for any quotes (which should be minimal), and full citations in APA 7th ed. formatting on the References slide. and reference list. Resources such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, attorney/law firm websites, short blog chats and wikipedia (and similar) are not considered credible sources.