Introduction to DECA

Introduction to DECA

The Marketing Department Harrison High School

“Aspire Higher”

Career & Technical EducationA course or set of courses designed to prepare students for specific careers - also called Career Education.

Includes: Agriculture, Business, Family & Consumer Science, Furniture Manufacturing, and Marketing Education

Marketing EducationA course designed to provide

students with fundamental skills and concepts needed for success in careers in marketing, management, and entrepreneurship.

Frameworks 1.1

EntrepreneurshipThe process of starting and

operating your own business.

Frameworks 9.5

Parts of Marketing Education• Classroom Instruction – What we are doing now! • Work-Based Learning – Optional. For those

students who either leave school early, and/or want the additional one unit of credit available each semester for their work experience.

• DECA Chapter Activities – Includes State and

National Competition. Also includes projects for Arkansas Children’s Hospital and the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Classroom InstructionWhat we are doing now!

Jennifer Cooper

assists with a class

presentation

Work-Based Learning• The student must complete an average of 15 hours of work

experience each week.

• The student must be able to show documentation of employment. Example: paycheck stub.

• The employer will complete an evaluation form of the student

employee each semester. • The student must keep an employment journal documenting work

hours.

• The student must have 270 hours each semester to receive work experience credit.

Work-Based Learning

Students will have:

• Training Stations

• Training Station Sponsors

Training StationThe business that

cooperates with the school to provide training and learning experiences for students enrolled in Marketing Education.

http://www.shoneysrestaurants.com/shoneys/index.html

Training Station SponsorThe employer or supervisor responsible for training and evaluating the student.

Tonya Bardin and Kallie Eoff

DECA Chapter Activities Officer Installation Breakfast DECA Week Activities Field Trips MDA Project ACH Project Food Drive State Competition National Competitions

Officer Installation Breakfast

• Friday, September 9, 2011 – 7:30 AM in the Marketing Classroom

• DECA Chapter Officers are responsible or organizing and arranging for the installation breakfast.

National DECA Week

October 10-14, 2011• DECA Week Food Drive• DECA Week Promotional Activities• DECA Week Breakfast• DECA Week Cookout• DECA T-Shirts Delivered

Other DECA Activities• Business Tours• Guest Speakers• Food Drives• The Muscular Dystrophy Association• Arkansas Children’s Hospital• Fall Southern Region Leadership

Conference in Little Rock

• President • Vice President • Secretary• Reporter• Historian

DECA Officers

What is DECA’s mission?DECA prepares emerging

leaders and entrepreneurs in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high school and colleges across the globe.

DECA’s Guiding PrinciplesDECA prepares the next generation to be:• Academically Prepared

– DECA members are ambitious, high-achieving leaders equipped to conquer the challenges of their aspirations.

DECA’s Guiding Principles• Community Oriented

– Recognizing the benefit of service and responsibility to the community, DECA members continually impact and improve their local and broader communities.

DECA’s Guiding PrinciplesDECA prepares the next generation to be:• Professionally Responsible

– DECA members are poised professionals with ethics, integrity and high standards.

DECA’s Guiding PrinciplesDECA prepares the next generation to be:• Experienced Leaders

– DECA members are empowered through experience to provide effective leadership through goal setting, consensus building and project implementation.

What does DECA do?• Integrates into classroom instruction• Applies classroom learning to

DECA’s competitive events program• Connects to business• Promotes competition, free

enterprise, and entrepreneurship

• DECA enhances the preparation for college and careers by providing co-curricular programs that integrate into classroom instruction.

What does DECA do?

DECA is Co-Curricular • DECA is a co-curricular organization NOT

an extra-curricular activity - this means that DECA activities are directly related to classroom instruction.

• DECA has more than 185,000 high school members participating through 5,000 chapters in all 50 states Guam, Puerto Rico, District of Columbia and 8 countries.

Frameworks 1.1

History and Growth of DECA• DECA began during the period between 1937

and 1942 and was primarily referred to as D.E. Clubs

• These initial Clubs were formed primarily because students who were enrolled in D.E. classes were working after school and did not have time to participate in extra-curricular activities such as athletics - so they formed their own organization.

• DECA was officially founded in 1946 at the National level.

This photograph is from one of the early National DECA meetings.

History and Growth of DECA

History and Growth of DECA• The Harrison DECA Chapter was officially chartered in 1957.

– Dwight Eisenhower was President of the United States.– The Soviets launched the first artificial satellite – Sputnik.– The Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles.

• Arkansas was one of the first 17 charter states that founded DECA in 1946.

• There are over 5,000 high school DECA chapters across the nation and the world.

• DECA has two primary divisions: high school and collegiate.

• The collegiate division has more than 15,000 members in 200 chapters in 36 states and Canada.

Organization of National DECA

• The permanent home for National DECA was constructed in 1975 at 1908 Association Drive in Reston, Virginia.


Organization of National DECA•DECA, Incorporated - This group of people consists of the

adults who are responsible for the student program. They are the state advisors.

Organization of National DECA• DECA Board of Directors

- This term refers to the 15 members who are elected or appointed by DECA, Inc. to set policy for national DECA.

Organization of National DECA• National Advisory Board

- This group consists of representatives of donor companies who lend financial support to DECA. They serve in an advisory capacity to DECA, Inc.

• The National DECA Publication is the “Dimensions”


• Edward Davis is the Executive Director for National DECA.


DECA Has Four (4) Regions:

1. Western Region

2. Central Region

3. North Atlantic Region

4. Southern Region – Arkansas is in this region


The DECA Theme Changes Each Year

Our Theme for 2011-12

“DECA: Aspire Higher”

DECA Facts and Information

• The DECA Code of Ethics- A list of statements outlining

the moral and ethical standards that all DECA members should be willing to adhere to.


The DECA Code of EthicsAs a DECA Member: I will be sincere and honest. I will accept each task with confidence in my ability to perform

my own work at a high standard.I will strive with the guidance of my family, teachers, advisors,

business persons, and my own initiative, to do my best in making my community, state, and nation a better place to live.

I will strive to develop a cooperative attitude and will exercise tact and respect for other individuals.

I will be steadfast in my beliefs and in my responsibilities as a citizen.

I will demonstrate good sportsmanship in competition by being modest in victory and gracious in defeat.

• Arkansas DECA– Mr. Jim Brock is the

Arkansas DECA State Advisor.

– There are 35 DECA chapters in Arkansas.

– The Arkansas DECA Chronicle is the Arkansas DECA State Publication. Mr. Jim Brock also serves as the

President of the National DECA Board of Directors this year.


Southern Region DECA Fall Leadership Conference

November 11-13, 2011

Little Rock, Arkansas


International Career Development Conference

April 28 – May 1, 2012

Salt Lake City, Utah


State DECA CompetitionArkansas State Career Development Conference

Holiday Inn Convention Center

Springdale, Arkansas

February 21 & 22, 2012


2012 State DECA Competition

The Holiday Inn

Springdale

Career & Technical Education Awards Night 2012

Harrison High School AuditoriumTuesday, May 8, 2012

6:00 PM

Program Completers, CTE Scholars, and Club Awards will be presented.


• A program completer in Marketing– Completed both semesters of the

Marketing Class (1 Credit)– Completed at least 1 semester of

Marketing Work Based Learning (1 Credit)

– Completed Computer Applications I and II (CA I & II)

– Program completers receive a medallion.


• CTE Scholar Requirements– Program completer in Agriculture, Business, Family &

Consumer Science, Furniture Manufacturing, or Marketing.

– B’s or better in the program area.– Completed 2 hours of community service verified by

the teacher.– Application returned to Mr. Dorman.– CTE Scholars receive a purple & silver cord.

DECA Competitive Events• Principles of Business Administration Events• Management Team Decision Making Events• Individual Series Events• Business Operations Research Events• Chapter Team Events• Business Management &Entrepreneurship Events• Marketing Representative Events• Online Events• Special Activities Over $ 40,000 awarded to

competition winners

Principles of Business Administration Events

• Principles of Business Management and Administration

• Principles of Finance• Principles of Hospitality and Tourism• Principles of Marketing

These events require that students complete the written exam from the Business Administration Core and make a presentation to the judges.

Students have 10 minutes to prep before seeing the judges.

Management Team Decision Making• Business Law and Ethics Team• Buying and Merchandising Team• Financial Services Management Team• Hospitality Services Management Team• Marketing Communications Team• Sports and Entertainment Marketing Management

Team• Travel and Tourism Marketing Management TeamThese events require that two students work as a team to solve a case

study. The students have 30 minutes to collaborate and prep before seeing the judges. Students will also take a written exam.

Individual Series Events• Accounting Applications• Apparel & Accessories Marketing• Automotive Services Marketing• Business Finance• Business Services Marketing• Food Marketing• Hotel & Lodging Management • Human Resources Management• Marketing Management• Quick Service Restaurant Management• Restaurant and Food Service Management• Retail Merchandising• Sports and Entertainment MarketingStudents work independently with 10 minutes of prep

time before seeing the judges. A written exam is also required.

DECA Offers Scholarships

Over $250,000 Awarded Last Year to National DECA Members

In order to participate in any DECA activities you must pay

your dues!

$18 due Friday September 2

Introduction to DECA

Documents

Transcript of Introduction to DECA