Testimonials
Read about our impact
Read about our impact
SocialPreneur Lab has developed all-star student entrepreneurs and has worked closely with youth organizations to implement our curriculum and give youth a head start in creating their own economic opportunities. Our curriculum and tools empower students to bring their innovative ideas to reality, develop products, and generate actual revenue.
Our applied learning model allows students to learn business by doing it. They get to experience all phases of business development. From business planning, raising startup capital, developing products, and even generating actual sales and revenue. Not to mention, learning entrepreneurship has also shown to improve their math, reading, and critical thinking skills.
Atlanta, GA
SocialPreneur Lab offered our 12-session Book Boss program to empower 28 students in the 3rd-5th grade to write and sell their own “best-selling” children’s books. Students practiced and improved their writing skills while learning the business of book-selling and self-publishing. Participants concluded the program with a book signing on May 11th and kept all the earnings they make from selling their own original children’s book. At the Book Signing, students sold over 250 books and generate over $2,800 in book sales.
Davidson, NC
Freedom Schools @ Davidson College utilized SocialPreneur Lab curriculum to empower 2nd through 8th-grade youth to launch their own tech startups. The students designed and developed web applications and demoed their tech startups to the community at their Freedom Market showcase on July 27th. Find My Dog, Teacher Truth, and Find My Tutor were some great web applications that our students launched to solve social needs.
Omaha, NE
For the second year in a row, SocialPreneur Lab provided the entrepreneurship curriculum to teach over 400 high school students participating in the Step Up! Omaha Workforce Program. These students spent the summer learning all the business basics and apply these concepts to launching a business idea and innovation. The students pitched their ideas in shark tank style presentations at the end of the summer program.
Wichita, KS
This youth organization implemented our entrepreneurship curriculum to launch their t-shirt company called Lit Tees—from raising their own startup capital to actually developing and selling their own t-shirts. These student entrepreneurs raised $100 in startup capital, sold over 50 t-shirts, and generated more than $800 in t-shirt sales. Not only that, they learned critical skills from math, reading, financial literacy, and teamwork!
Atlanta, GA
SocialPreneur Lab offered our 12-session Book Boss program to empower 28 students in the 3rd-5th grade to write and sell their own “best-selling” children’s books. Students practiced and improved their writing skills while learning the business of book-selling and self-publishing. Participants concluded the program with a book signing on May 11th and kept all the earnings they make from selling their own original children’s book. At the Book Signing, students sold over 250 books and generate over $2,800 in book sales.
Davidson, NC
Freedom Schools @ Davidson College utilized SocialPreneur Lab curriculum to empower 2nd through 8th-grade youth to launch their own tech startups. The students designed and developed web applications and demoed their tech startups to the community at their Freedom Market showcase on July 27th. Find My Dog, Teacher Truth, and Find My Tutor were some great web applications that our students launched to solve social needs.
Omaha, NE
For the second year in a row, SocialPreneur Lab provided the entrepreneurship curriculum to teach over 400 high school students participating in the Step Up! Omaha Workforce Program. These students spent the summer learning all the business basics and apply these concepts to launching a business idea and innovation. The students pitched their ideas in shark tank style presentations at the end of the summer program.
Wichita, KS
This youth organization implemented our entrepreneurship curriculum to launch their t-shirt company called Lit Tees—from raising their own startup capital to actually developing and selling their own t-shirts. These student entrepreneurs raised $100 in startup capital, sold over 50 t-shirts, and generated more than $800 in t-shirt sales. Not only that, they learned critical skills from math, reading, financial literacy, and teamwork!
