Consortium for Entrepreneurship Education
http://www.entre-ed.org/_teach/index.htm

The Consortium for Entrepreneurship Education is for teachers, instructors, program developers and others who help students of all ages find their own entrepreneurial opportunities. They offer free cases, classroom activities, transparency masters, and entrepreneurship curriculum.


Independent Means
http://www.independentmeans.com/imi/index.php

Independent Means Inc (IMI) is the leading provider of financial education products and programs in the United States. They provide on-the-ground programs, camps, seminars, books, newsletters, games, and other activities for kids, parents and mentors, and the companies that serve them.


Junior Achievement
http://www.ja.org

Junior Achievement uses hands-on experiences to help young people understand the economics of life. In partnership with business and educators, Junior Achievement brings the real world to students, opening their minds to their potential. JA's unique approach integrates program materials, training and support. JA is a successful bridge between education and business.


Mini-Society
http://www.kauffman.org/items.cfm?itemID=463

The Mini-Society® instructional system, run by the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, is a 10-week program that introduces children ages 8 to 12 to entrepreneurship as a real experience. Each student looks for opportunities inside and outside the classroom and develops products or services to address those opportunities, creating their own businesses.


The National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship (NFTE)
http://www.nfte.com

Founded in 1987 by Steve Mariotti, NFTE's mission is to teach entrepreneurship to low-income young people, ages 11 through 18, so they can become economically productive members of society by improving their academic, business, technology and life skills.


New Youth Entrepreneur
http://www.entreworld.org/Bookstore/Product.cfm?DID=6&Product_ID=9&CATID=22

The New Youth Entrepreneur is an experience-based curriculum for teaching youth about entrepreneurship. Through this program, young people: explore entrepreneurship as a career option; learn about setting goals and developing an "entrepreneurial attitude"; use creativity and logic to solve problems; and learn the importance of academic preparation in the context of entrepreneurship. The New Youth Entrepreneur curriculum was developed through a cooperative effort of the Education, Training and Enterprise Center (EDTEC) and the Kauffman Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership at the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation.