Students Discuss Community-Based Learning Project

University of Scranton students discuss the community-based learning project from their business management course in a news article.
Two University of Scranton students discussed a community-based learning project in their Principles of Management and Entrepreneurship II course with a Scranton Times-Tribune reporter. They were quoted in the article that appeared in the Times-Tribune and Yahoo! News. The course is taught by Ovidiu Cocieru, Ph.D., assistant professor of marketing, management and entrepreneurship.
Two University of Scranton students discussed a community-based learning project in their Principles of Management and Entrepreneurship II course with a Scranton Times-Tribune reporter. They were quoted in the article that appeared in the Times-Tribune and Yahoo! News. The course is taught by Ovidiu Cocieru, Ph.D., assistant professor of marketing, management and entrepreneurship.

University of Scranton students Daniel Crossan, Media, and Jacob Lisicky, Whitehall, were quoted in an article that appeared in Yahoo! News and Scranton Times-Tribune about their experience conducting an inventory survey of Scranton businesses. The real-life project is a community-based learning assignment for their Principles of Management and Entrepreneurship II (Mgt 352) course.

Through the project, the students are calling Scranton businesses to update their information and learn about their needs, challenges and experiences. They will then create an up-to-date business inventory that captures the current climate of business in Scranton that will be shared with community partners to provide them with a better understanding of how they can best work to support businesses in the City of Scranton.

Ovidiu Cocieru, Ph.D., assistant professor of marketing, management and entrepreneurship who teaches the course, was also quoted in the article as were owners of Scranton businesses and representatives of the project’s community partners, which include the City of Scranton (Office of Economic Development); Scranton Tomorrow; NeighborWorks Northeastern PA; and the United Neighborhood Centers of Northeastern PA.

Crossan is a business administration major in his junior year at Scranton.

Lisicky, is an accounting major who is also in his junior year at Scranton.

Back to Top