E-COMMERCE
ACTIVITY/COURSE CODE: 5036
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COURSE
DESCRIPTION: E-Commerce covers topics such as business-to-business
E-Commerce, consumer E-Commerce, the Web, and legal and ethical issues. The student
will learn how to develop a business plan for an online business and actually
design and implement an interactive web page incorporating entrepreneurial,
marketing and advertising techniques along with intelligent and efficient use
of graphics. Safety issues related to
purchasing online will also be addressed.
OBJECTIVE: Given
the proper equipment, software, and Internet access, the student will master
the core standards for a one-credit course culminating in the development of an
effective business Web page. The local
Advisory Committee should determine which of the core standards should be
taught in a half-unit course.
CREDIT: ½ or 1 unit
PREREQUISITE: Keyboarding and either Business
Computer Applications, Computer Technology 1 or Introduction to
Computers in Business. Entrepreneurship,
Marketing, and Advertising are recommended.
EQUIPMENT NEEDS: One computer per student; Internet
access
A.
SAFETY
The
student will be able to:
1. Identify
good work attitudes that affect safety on the job.
2. Identify
major causes of work-related accidents in offices.
3. Demonstrate
knowledge of an emergency plan.
4.
Describe the
threat of viruses to a computer network, methods of avoiding attacks, and
options in dealing with a virus attack.
5. Identify
potential abuse and unethical uses of computers and networks.
1.
Explain how
related student organizations are integral parts of career and technology
courses.
2.
Explain the goals
and objectives of related student organizations.
3.
List
opportunities available to students through participation in related student
organization conferences and other activities.
4.
Explain how
participation in career and technology education student organizations can
promote lifelong responsibility for community service and professional
development.
C.
E-COMMERCE BASICS
The student will be able to:
1.
Define
e-commerce.
2.
Explain the
development of e-commerce.
3.
Compare and contrast characteristics of business-to-business
e-commerce and business-consumer e-commerce.
4.
Identify and
define the growth stages of an e-commerce business.
1.
Define
Internet.
2.
Discuss
negative influences of the Internet.
3.
Discuss
Internet safety.
4.
Identify parts
of an Internet browser and their uses.
5.
Demonstrate
proper use of E-mail (read, create, reply, forward, delete, and attach files).
6.
Demonstrate
effective use of search engines.
1.
Identify
methods of determining the Internet identity of a business (hosting your own
domain, subleasing a domain, and virtual domain hosting).
2.
Identify how
to obtain an Internet name (
3.
Identify
security issues for a company doing business online (viruses and hacking).
4.
Define the
function of “firewall” software.
1.
Develop a
mission statement for a selected business.
2.
Develop the
company’s goals and objectives.
3.
Develop a
business plan.
1.
Identify
strategies to be considered for education and training of personnel.
2.
List types of
Internet abuse by employees.
3.
Explain the
importance of developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP).
4.
Create an
employee manual.
5.
Research and
develop grievance procedures.
1.
Demonstrate
how to handle all aspects of an online personal checking account.
2.
Demonstrate
how to access and use online banking services.
3.
Identify
government sites useful to a business.
4.
List Internet
information providers.
1.
Describe how
to place a secure order for a consumer product and track its delivery status.
2.
Explain the
kinds of ordering, payment, and delivery information required for online
business purchases.
1.
Discuss
selling products through online catalogs and order systems.
2.
Describe how to
track and deliver products using the Internet.
3.
Describe the
kinds of electronic post-sale services.
4.
Describe types
of banner advertising on the Web and discuss the benefits and drawbacks of each
type.
5.
Discuss ways
to promote your company Web site and get your site in a search engine’s
catalog.
6.
Identify
factors that affect the value of currency.
7.
Calculate
foreign exchange rates of various currencies.
8.
Identify the
main activities of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
9.
Develop
international promotion-marketing strategies.
10.
Determine
invoice, delivery, and payment policies for foreign trade.
11.
Identify
international cultural differences that affect electronic business.
12.
Plan,
research, and write a report on the global market.
1.
Identify
security and private issues facing an e-business.
2.
Identify trade
laws as they pertain to e-commerce.
3.
Analyze
ethical issues as they pertain to global business marketing.
4.
Research legal
requirements for conducting international trade.
1.
Gather
information on career opportunities on the Internet.
2.
Prepare an
electronic resume.
3.
Search for job
listings on the Internet.
4.
Find
relocation information.
5.
Match
educational institutions with your post-secondary needs.
1.
Determine the
purpose of a Web page.
2.
Create a Web
page incorporating templates, tables, backgrounds, images, hyperlinks, animated
graphics, and sound.
Approved May 2001-Student Organization Standards added May 2002
MarkEd Standards: Advertising, Entrepreneurship,
and Marketing
National Business Education Curriculum Standards: Career Development, Communication, Entrepreneurship, Marketing, and Information Systems
Curriculum
Revision Committee: Sue Ashe, Donaldson
Career Center, Greenville; Rita Beard, Crestwood High School; Sumter; Peggy
Bozard, R. B. Stall High School, North Charleston; Terry Frady, Saluda High
School, Saluda; Ann Godfrey, Cherokee Technology Center, Gaffney; Ann Mace,
Wando High School, Mt. Pleasant; Julie McCraw, Spartanburg High School,
Spartanburg; Karen Oxley, Daniel Morgan Career Center, Spartanburg; Linda
Skinner, North Augusta High School, North Augusta; Eric Wells, James F. Byrnes
High School, Duncan; Kathy Mixson, Aiken County School District, Aiken; Joan
Anderson, Charleston County School District, Charleston; Walter Chastain,
Carolina First National Bank, Columbia; Betsy Kosh, Mid-Carolina Electric
Cooperative, Lexington; and Tom Sponseller, Hospitality Association of South
Carolina, Columbia.
STATE TEXTBOOKS
2000 Textbook Adoption
Course Technology ITP
E-Commerce Concepts–Illustrated Introductory, 2001
DDC Publishing
Learning Series: Learning
E-Commerce: Business Analysis and Design, 2001
RESOURCES
Hannon, J. The Business of the Internet. Prentice Hall
Publishing Company, 1998
Oelkers,
Dotty B., Business 2000: E-Commerce, South-Western Educational
Publishing
Company, 2001
Schneider and Perry, Electronic Commerce, Prentice Hall
Publishing Company, 2000
Stevenson,
Publishing
Company, 2001
http://www.usoe.k12.ut.us/ate/marketing/Curriculum/ecomm/index2.htm
FBLA
PowerPoint Presentation, 2002
FBLA
Medi@Show Presentation, 2002 http://www.demensional.com/Mediashow.htm
DECA
PowerPoint Presentation, 2002
DECA
Medi@show Presentation,
2002 http://www.demensional.com/Mediashow.htm
Safety
PowerPoint Presentation (Safety.ppt), 2000 (for the computer classroom)
Safety
PowerPoint Presentation (Safety2.ppt), 2002 (for the regular and
computer
classroom)
Leadership and Personal
Development Standards