This guide explains how the Wharton Global High School Investment Competition works, what judges score, and eight ways to build a stronger entry.

This review covers Wharton Essentials of Entrepreneurship in nine parts: what it is, the topics it covers, the 2027 cost ($8,599), eligibility, deadlines, five reasons to apply, whether it's worth the cost, how it compares to online programs, and how it can help you start a business.

This guide covers why time management looks different when you're balancing a business with school deadlines. You'll get 10 practical tips for planning your business around the school week, choosing what to prioritize, and keeping things running during exam weeks.

Startup validation means finding out whether people actually want what you plan to offer before you spend a term building it.

In many places, you can run a business as a minor, but formal registration and related financial arrangements may require a parent, guardian, or another legally eligible adult.

This guide gives you nine tips for running a startup alongside high school, plus plans for exams, parents, and knowing when to stop.

This guide covers where teen founders can find money, from pitch competitions and youth grants to crowdfunding, family, and angel investors.

This guide breaks negotiation into seven skills every teen founder can build: preparing your numbers, knowing your walk-away option (your BATNA), listening for what the other side wants, making the first offer, trading instead of conceding, staying calm through a "no," and putting the deal in writing.

This guide covers startup equity in seven questions, from splitting ownership with co-founders to vesting, dilution, and owning shares under 18.

This guide covers what teen pitch competitions cost, from free virtual contests like Blue Ocean to paid ones like the Conrad Challenge.

Georgetown runs four business academies on its D.C. campus: Global Business, Business & Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Marketing & Personal Branding.

This guide walks you through a short teen business plan: seven sections, plus a worked example of a student notebook business.

This guide weighs four benefits of teen startup incubators against four drawbacks, from cost and time to what happens after Demo Day.

A teen pitch deck usually needs about ten slides, not the lengthy investor presentations you'll find in most startup templates.

This guide explains venture capital for teens: how VC funds raise money, how deals and funding rounds work, and why investors turn most startups down.

This guide walks you through the three kinds of rounds in teen pitch competitions: written business plans, short elevator pitches, and full deck pitches with Q&A.

This guide covers seven steps to start a business at 16, plus the legal and money hurdles to understand first. You may not be able to sign binding contracts, and a bank account or payment app may need a parent or guardian.

This guide covers 12 entrepreneurship skills you can practice as a teen, grouped into mindset shifts, business basics, founder work ethic, and skills that compound.

The NFTE Youth Entrepreneurship Showcase is a pitch competition that moves from classroom rounds to regional, U.S., and world finals.