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Selsabil's Startup

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22 views9 pages

Selsabil's Startup

Uploaded by

belarbi ahmed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Stratup’s Owner: Khadir SELSABIL – Second Year master of Translation

Registration N°: 202039050372

Project Title: English for Women Entrepreneurs (EWE)

My Slogan: Speak English, Shape Her Future

Startup Name:

English for Women Entrepreneurs (EWE)

Objectives:

1. Primary Objectives:

Train 50 women in basic English communication within the first year.

Enable 25% of participants to start their own small businesses.

Achieve 80% English proficiency for basic business communication.

Create a sustainable, replicable training model to expand into other


communities.

2. Secondary Objectives:
Build a supportive community of women entrepreneurs.

Provide digital literacy training alongside English language lessons.

Create local employment opportunities for women.

Establish partnerships with local businesses, NGOs, and government


organizations.

How to Finance the Project?

Initial Funding:

Apply for government grants focused on women’s education and


entrepreneurship.

Seek partnerships with corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives, which


often support women’s empowerment projects.

Crowd-funding campaigns through platforms popular in Algeria and globally.

Establish partnerships with local businesses to sponsor the project and provide
resources.
Sustainable Revenue Model:

Tiered fee structure based on participants’ ability to pay (using Algerian


dinars, pricing options could be structured to include lower fees for lower
income participants).

Advanced courses at market rate fees.

Scholarship programs for underprivileged women to ensure inclusivity.

Sales of learning materials (books, practice guides) to generate funds.

Consulting services to other organizations or businesses interested in


implementing similar programs.

How to Commercialize It:

1. Market to Target Audience:

Use community outreach to recruit students.

Partner with local women’s groups, community centers, and NGOs to raise
awareness of the project.

Conduct advertising campaigns in local newspapers and on social media


platforms popular in Algeria (Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok etc.).
2. Establish Online Presence:

Develop a website with information about courses, success stories, and


enrollment options.

Use social media platforms to showcase the impact of the program, including
student testimonials and business success stories.

Offer online workshops or free introductory webinars to attract more women


and give them a preview of the program.

How to Make Money from It (Concrete Ways):

1. Fee Collection:

Offer different pricing tiers based on course level and financial means of
participants. For instance:

Basic course: Low or subsidized fees.

Advanced course: Higher fees for those who can afford it, set in Algerian
dinars.
2. Product Sales:

Create and sell learning materials, such as books, practice books, and video
lessons.

Develop workbooks or guides that align with business and English skills.

3. Consulting & Workshops:

Offer consulting services to other organizations, schools, or businesses that


want to replicate your model or need help with training their teams in English
and business skills.

Charge a fee for workshops and trainings for companies or organizations


interested in women’s empowerment or business development.

4. Partnerships and Sponsorships:

Partner with local businesses that are interested in promoting women


entrepreneurs. These businesses can sponsor courses or offer prizes for top
performing students.

Seek funding from NGOs or government bodies focused on women’s


education and entrepreneurship.
How to Start:

1. Phase 1 (Months 12):

Register the organization legally and create a formal structure.

Secure a location for training, ensuring it is accessible for local women.

Develop curriculum for the English language program and incorporate


entrepreneurial skills training.

Start community outreach by meeting with local leaders, women’s groups,


and other stakeholders.

2. Phase 2 (Months 34):

Hire and train staff, including language instructors and administrative support.

Set up classroom infrastructure, ensuring the space is comfortable and


equipped with the necessary technology.

Create marketing materials, including brochures, posters, and online ads.

Start enrolling students for the first course.


3. Phase 3 (Month 5):

Launch pilot program with a small cohort (20 women) to gather feedback.

Evaluate and adjust curriculum based on initial feedback to better meet


participants’ needs.

4. Phase 4 (Months 612):

Scale the program to its full capacity, based on the success of the pilot.

Implement monitoring and evaluation processes to assess progress.

Document success stories to inspire others and build credibility.

Plan for expansion into neighboring villages or communities.

Financial Breakdown:

Startup Costs (First Year 2024):

Teaching materials and supplies: 270,000 DZD

Technology (computers/tablets): 405,000 DZD

Classroom setup: 202,500 DZD

Marketing and outreach: 67,500 DZD


Staff training: 135,000 DZD

Total: 1,080,000 DZD

Monthly Operating Costs:

Staff salaries: 22,500 DZD

Rent and utilities: 54,000 DZD

Learning materials: 27,000 DZD

Miscellaneous expenses: 13,500 DZD

Total Monthly: 117,000 DZD

Growth Strategy:

1. Year 23 Expansion:

Expand to neighboring villages and communities.

Introduce advanced courses in business English and specialized digital skills.

Develop an online learning platform to reach more women and scale the
program.
2. Train New Trainers:

Select successful students to become trainers and mentors for new


participants, creating a sustainable workforce within the community.

Support Services:

Childcare facilities: Provide onsite childcare services to ensure women can


attend classes without worrying about their children.

Business mentorship program: Pair participants with successful women


entrepreneurs for guidance and support.

Microloans: Partner with financial institutions to offer microloans to women


starting businesses.

Digital resource center: Create a center for women to access computers and the
internet, helping them learn business skills and market their products.

Job placement assistance: Provide support to women looking for work or


business opportunities after completing the program.

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