CHAPTER SUCCESS GUIDE 2020-2021 - Oregon FBLA
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CHAPTER SUCCESS GUIDE 2020-2021
TABLE OF CONTENTS FBLA Fact Sheet.......................................................................................................................................... 2 Connect with Oregon FBLA ........................................................................................................................ 3 Membership ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Guidelines to Success for Advisers............................................................................................................. 7 2020-21 Calendar of Events ....................................................................................................................... 9 Conference Overview............................................................................................................................... 15 Competitive Events .................................................................................................................................. 17 Changes/Modifications for 2020-2021 ................................................................................................ 17 2020-2021 Competition Topics for FBLA ............................................................................................. 18 2020-2021 Topics for FBLA-Middle Level ............................................................................................ 22 National Middle Level Events offered at SBLC 2021 ............................................................................ 23 Competitive Event Eligibility and Overview ......................................................................................... 24 Business Achievement Awards ................................................................................................................ 25 Community Service Awards Program ...................................................................................................... 26 Chapter Grant Information ...................................................................................................................... 28 Code of Conduct Form ............................................................................................................................. 29 Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21
FBLA Fact Sheet Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 2
Connect with Oregon FBLA
P. O. Box 1440 | Owasso, OK 74055
Ph: 541.633.4287 | F: 971.404.0903 | www.oregonfbla.org
Facebook www.facebook.com/oregonfbla | Twitter @oregonfbla
Instagram @oregonfbla | YouTube www.youtube.com/oregonfbla
Oregon FBLA Management Team
Danielle Tolentino Tuason, MPA Dylan Kennedy Mike Oechsner, MBA, CAE, CMP
State Adviser State Officer Leadership Coach Executive Director
stateadviser@oregonfbla.org coach@oregonfbla.org mike@oregonfbla.org
General Operations, Executive Leadership Program Governance
Conferences, Competitive
Events, Marketing & Deb Thilges Ryan Underwood
Communications Finance Specialist Senior Director
oregon@ctsofinance.org ryan@oregonfbla.org
Dawne Schmidt, Alyssa Advocacy & Strategy
Gonzales, and Angela Stone Jessica Malan
Chapter Support Judge Coordinator
hello@teachfbla.org jessica@oregonfbla.org
Adviser Support, New Chapters,
Teach FBLA
Oregon FBLA State Officer Team
Logan Bishop Joseph Garcia
State President Vice President of Media
Roseburg High School Roseburg High School
president@oregonfbla.org vpmedia@oregonfbla.org
Caitlin Lien Aiyana Brown
Vice President - Blue Mountain Region Vice President – Roque Umpqua Region
Baker High School Roseburg High School
bluemountainvp@oregonfbla.org rogueumpquavp@oregonfbla.org
Westin Carter Bailey Ostovar
Vice President – Columbia Delta Region Vice President – Willamette Valley Region
Seaside High School Stayton High School
columbiadeltavp@oregonfbla.org willamettevp@oregonfbla.org
Oregon FBLA Board of Trustees
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 3
Bill Graupp Veronica Ervin Board Chair Vice Chair Industry Representative Business Representative Mentor Graphics Corporation OnPoint Community Credit Union Anthony Bailey, CPA Ron Dodge Secretary/Treasurer State Chair Business Representative Business & Management Specialist Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative Oregon Department of Education Larina Warnock Taylor Sarman Adviser Representative Industry Representative Roseburg High School Office of State Rep. Doherty Christopher A. McCormack Jeffrey J. Ellsworth Industry Representative Industry Representative Brindle McCaslin and Lee Buckley Law P.C. Phil Kailiuli Richard Goddard Business Representative Business Representative Roseburg Country Club Portland Electric Teresa Stratton Cypress Barrett At-Large Representative Oregon FBLA Past State President Mike Oechsner, MBA, CAE, CMP Logan Bishop Executive Director Oregon FBLA State President Oregon FBLA Roseburg High School Oregon FBLA Board of Advisers Larina Warnock, Ed.D. Riane Miles Ron Dodge Board of Advisers Chair Board of Advisers Chair-Elect Oregon FBLA State Chair Roseburg High School Silverton High School Oregon Department of Education Tonya Boustead Danielle Tolentino Tuason, MPA Sara Dyche Canby High School Oregon FBLA State Adviser Union High School Sergio Cisneros Jennifer Teeter Logan Bishop Mazama High School Imbler High School Oregon FBLA State President National FBLA National FBLA Headquarters Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 4
FBLA-PBL National Center 1912 Association Drive Reston, VA 20191-1591 Phone 800.325.2946 | FAX 866.500.5610 | www.fbla-pbl.org Facebook @futurebusinessleaders | Twitter @FBLA_National | Instagram @fbla_pbl National FBLA Staff Alex Graham, CEO Lisa Smothers, Membership Director Kelly Scholl, Education Director Robert Smothers, Conference Manager Gabrielle Gallagher, Director of Communications & Marketing Lauren McMahon, Digital Marketing Coordinator FBLA Marketplace Supplies all chapter materials, member emblematic supplies, and official FBLA wear. 866.325.2725 | www.fblamarketplace.com Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 5
Membership
FBLA Membership Dues
Dues are $20 per student, which includes the $6 national dues and *$14 state dues.
*Note: State dues has changed as of the 2020-21 school year. $14.00 is the new amount for state dues.
Event Payment Clarification and Update
At the 2017 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, the board identified the need to focus on invoice
payments and collections so that chapters do not accrue large balances. Payment deadlines have been in
place, but there has not been clarification on payment expectation or consequence.
Chapters must have completely paid invoices for one event prior to having registration finalized for the
next event. For example, RSC invoices must be paid before SBLC. SBLC invoices must be paid prior to the
state NLC Travel Form deadline. NLC invoices must be complete prior to NLC by the June 1 deadline.
Chapters who find that they are not able to fully pay their invoices by the deadlines must contact the
state adviser to set up a payment schedule to be logged in the online invoice information.
Voting Delegates
As a volunteer-led association, the power to change, direct, and propel the association rests with student
voting delegates. Voting delegates elect state officers and approve amendments to the Student Bylaws.
At the State Business Leadership Conference, Voting Delegates are required to attend the opening
session/campaign rally, visit campaign booths, and attend the Oregon FBLA Annual Business Meeting and
Voting Session. Guests are welcome to attend the Annual Business Meeting but are seated in a separate
section from the voting delegates.
Each chapter receives voting delegates in accordance with the table below. The number of voting
delegates for each chapter is automatically calculated in the State Officer based on March 1 membership
numbers.
5-9 Members 1 delegate
10-29 Members 2 delegates
30-49 Members 3 delegates
50-69 Members 4 delegates
70-89 Members 5 delegates
90-109 Members 6 delegates
110+ Members 7 delegates
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 6Guidelines to Success for Advisers Summer Plan for upcoming FBLA Year Meet with chapter officers Develop chapter Program of Work Hold team building activities Develop paperwork for students, parents, and supporters about FBLA dues September Register for the Adviser Conference Hold first chapter meeting Hold recruiting event (like pizza night, bowling, etc.) Distribute information about Fall Conference (Multiply Your Leadership Virtual Experience) Have students visit and review FBLA State and National Websites Start students in Business Achievement Awards Plan all competitive events with students (and start working on projects) Recruit members to attend the Fall Conference (Multiply Your Leadership Virtual Experience) October Register members by October 20 to be recognized as an official chapter for fall publications Plan Champion Chapter Activities November Attend the Fall Conference (Multiply Your Leadership Virtual Experience) Celebrate American Enterprise Day Receive and complete Regional Skills Conference (RSC) registration materials December Submit membership by December 15 to receive winter publications and participate in Region Skills Conference (RSC) Register and pay fees for Regional Skills Conference (RSC) Hold chapter holiday celebration Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 7
December/January Receive and review State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC) Registration materials Submit interview materials for Region Skills Conference January Practice for Regional Skills Conference (speeches, topics, tests) March of Dimes Grant Applications due to National FBLA January/February Attend FBLA Regional Skills Conference Plan and hold events for FBLA Week Register for State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC) Finalize State Projects Finish Champion Chapter and other award documentation March Make hotel reservations for State Business Leadership Conference (March 1) Final national dues payment deadline (March 1) Turn in all state projects by deadline Take online tests for State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC) April Attend the State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC) Complete National Leadership Conference (NLC) Intent to Compete Form May Submit National Leadership Conference Registration (NLC) Materials Ensure that National Leadership Conference (NLC) payment has been made Check competition in national system Update projects for National Leadership Conference (NLC) and submit by second Friday in May June/July Attend National Leadership Conference (NLC) Report success to local media outlets Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 8
2020-21 Calendar of Events
Due to the current world situation with COVID-19, some dates have been excluded from this calendar and
will be added throughout the year on our online calendar.
Please visit our website at www.oregonfbla.org/calendar for an updated list of state dates.
August 1 National Membership Registration Opens
Super Sweeps Begins
September 9 National FBLA Welcome Back Webinar
September 14 Fall Stock Market Game Begins
September 23 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Become a Parli Pro |Hosted by Washington FBLA
October 7 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
How to Make a Meeting More Fun | Hosted by Oregon FBLA
October 16 Fall Stock Market Game Registration Deadline
October 16 FBLA Fast Start New Adviser Training
October 17 FBLA Adviser Conference
October 20 Super Sweeps Ends
Fall LifeSmarts Competition Begins
Fall Virtual Business Personal Finance Challenge Begins
Fall Virtual Business Management Challenge Begins
Membership Deadline | Initial Membership Reporting Deadline
October 21 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
National Officer Panel | Hosted by Washington FBLA
November TBA Oregon FBLA Board of Advisers Meeting
November 1-30 Prematurity Awareness Month
November 1 Non-Stop November Begins
November 4 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 9FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
College Admission Tips | Hosted by Oregon FBLA
November 8 LifeSmarts Fall Competition Ends
November 10 Fall Virtual Leadership Experience | Multiply Your Leadership!
o Student Orientation
o Adviser Orientation
o 30-day access to 100XED.TV begins
November 15 American Enterprise Day
November 17 March of Dimes World Prematurity Day
November 18 Fall Virtual Leadership Experience | Multiply Your Leadership!
o Main Event
FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Tips to Opening Up Communication | Hosted by Nevada FBLA
December TBA Oregon FBLA Board of Trustees Meeting / Annual Corporate Meeting
December 2 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Being a Chameleon Leader | Hosted by Oregon FBLA
December 3 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
December 4 Fall Stock Market Game Ends
December 8 Fall Virtual Leadership Experience | Multiply Your Leadership!
o Celebration Session
December 10 Non-Stop November Ends
December 11 Conference Deadline | Region Skills Conference Registration Deadline
December 15 Membership Deadline | Dues Deadline to receive winter publications
Membership Deadline | Dues Deadline to compete in State Events
offered at the Regional Level (Members added after December 15 may
only compete in State Events not offered at Regional Level)
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 10December 16 RSC Competition | Testing Window Opens – Online Tests
RSC Competition | Testing Window Opens – Production Tests
FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Holiday Party
December 31 Membership Deadline | For New Chapters – Application deadline for
OCTESLF New Chapter Grant (Must be a new chapter with dues paid by
12/31 and must complete the application form)
January TBA State Officer Winter Retreat
Jan/Feb TBA Region Skills Conferences
January 1 Action Awareness Begins
January 4 RSC Competition | Deadline for Materials (Job Interview, Future Business
Leader Materials)
January 6 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Down to the Link: How to Maintain an Engaging Social Media
Hosted by Washington FBLA
January 8 RSC Competition | Testing Window Closes – Production Tests
January 15 RSC Competition | Testing Window Closes– Online Tests
March of Dimes Grant Application Postmark Deadline
Membership Deadline | For OCTELSF Chapter Grant Eligibility (Chapters
with paid members by 1/15 will be awarded grant funding)
January 20 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Starting Your Event Grind | Hosted by Oregon FBLA
February 1-28 National Career & Technical Education Month
February 1 Spring Stock Market Game Begins
Spring LifeSmarts Competition Begins
Spring Virtual Business Finance Challenge Begins
Spring Virtual Business Management Challenge Begins
February 3 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 11FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Becoming The Leader You Want To Be | Hosted by Oklahoma FBLA
February 12 Lead4Change Challenge Deadline
February 14-20 FBLA Week
o February 14 | Share Your FBLA-PBL Story Day
o February 15 | Webinar: National Presidents’ Forum
o February 16 | Each One Reach One Day
o February 17 | Adviser Appreciation/Professional Attire Day
o February 18 | Career Awareness Day
o February 19 | FBLA-PBL Spirit Day
o February 20 | Community Service Day
February 17 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
The Grass is Always Greener Where You Decide
Hosted by Nevada FBLA
February 19 Conference Deadline | State Business Leadership Conference
Registration Deadline
February 23 Conference Deadline | State Business Leadership Conference Change /
Review Deadline * No changes to SBLC entries after this date
February 25 SBLC Competition | School Site Testing Materials Available
SBLC Competition | Testing Window Opens – Online Tests
February 26 Spring LifeSmarts Competition Ends
Spring Virtual Business Finance Challenge Ends
Spring Virtual Business Management Challenge Ends
March 1 Action Awareness Ends
SBLC Competition | State Deadline – All reports, prejudged items, and
awards
FBLA BAA Submission Deadline (Future, Business, Leader)
FBLA CSA Submission Deadline (Community, Service)
National Awards Program Committee Application Receipt
March 1 Membership Deadline | Membership payment deadline to be eligible for
State and National Competitions
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 12March 3 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
High Caliber Communication | Hosted by Nevada FBLA
March 5 Spring Stock Market Game Registration Deadline
March 11 SBLC Competition | Testing Window Closes – Upload deadline for School
Site Testing Materials
March 17 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Market to Your Target | Hosted by Nevada FBLA
April 1 Membership Madness and Membership Mania
Membership Achievement Award
100% Class Participation
Outstanding Chapter
Distinguished Business Leader Scholarship
Chapter/State Membership Recognition Awards
Big 10 Awards Membership Deadline
National Bylaw Amendment Proposal
April 7 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Alumni Panel | Hosted by Washington FBLA
April 8-10 State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC)
April 19 Conference Deadline | NLC Intent to Compete Forms Deadline
(All competitors who placed in the top 10 at SBLC must notify the state
office of their intention to attend NLC if they become eligible to
compete; deposits are transferable but not refundable)
April 20 FBLA Champ Camp – Preparation for NLC
April 21 FBLA Aspire Together Engagement Session @ 5 p.m.
Who Knew FBLA-PBL? | Hosted by Oklahoma FBLA
April 23 Spring Stock Market Game Ends
April 25 BAA America Level Submission Deadline
CSA Achievement Level Submission Deadline
April 27 NLC Competition | School Site Test Distributed to Eligible Competitors
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 13April 30 Middle Level LEAD Recognition Program Deadline
May TBA State Officer Welcome Retreat
Board of Advisers Meeting
Board of Trustees Meeting
May 1 Conference Deadline | NLC Registration Forms Deadline
May 5 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
May 14 NLC Competition | School Site Tests and Projects Due
June 1 March of Dimes Fundraising Report Receipt Deadline
Conference Deadline | NLC Registration & Travel Balance Due
June 2 FBLA Adviser Huddle @ 3:30 p.m.
June 28-29 FBLA Institute for Leaders (IFL) | Anaheim, CA
June 29- FBLA National Leadership Conference (NLC) | Anaheim, CA
July 2
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 14Conference Overview FBLA Adviser Conference | Virtual Help you make the most of your FBLA program, share tips on integrating FBLA into your classroom, help you become an expert in competitive events, facilitate best practices and idea sharing, and much more! There is no fee to participate! Fall Virtual Leadership Experience | Virtual Multiply Your Leadership! Join student leaders and advisers from across the state to learn how to grow 100% healthy as a leader and how to multiply that leadership so you and your peers can reach ultimate goals and potential! Regional Skills Conference | Virtual Around the state each respective Regions hold a Regional Skills Conference. Members compete in two separate competitive events. Also enjoy meeting different members in your region. Each region will qualify its top competitors to compete at the State Business Leadership Conference. State Business Leadership Conference | Hybrid The Oregon FBLA State Business Leadership Conference (SBLC) is the premier event for Oregon’s FBLA members, teachers, alumni, and business supporters. Join members from across the state in Portland or virtually for four days of leadership training, intense competition, inspiration, and exciting entertainment. Top performers at the SBLC will advance to the National Leadership Conference (NLC) held in different cities from throughout the country each year. Institute for Leaders | Anaheim, CA Institute for Leaders (IFL) is the foremost business and leadership development program offered by National FBLA-PBL, Inc. The Institute for Leaders training program is offered prior to the start of NLC to enhance leadership growth. For many members attending NLC, it is by far the best opportunity that FBLA offers. Visit www.fblapblifl.org for more information and great leadership resources. National Leadership Conference | Anaheim, CA Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 15
The National Leadership Conference (NLC) is the culmination of the year for our members. If members can succeed at the Regional Conference, then place in the top four at the State Business Leadership Conference, a member is then eligible to represent Oregon at the National Leadership Conference. This conference is where over 12,000 students gather from around the United States, Germany, Canada, and the Virgin Islands to compete and gain leadership skills. For details on this year’s National Leadership Conference visit www.fbla-pbl.org. Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 16
Competitive Events Changes/Modifications for 2020-2021 NEW EVENTS SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT Objective Test, Individual Event Rationale: proposal from the field, and this has been a popular open event. INTRODUCTION TO EVENT PLANNING 9th/10th Grade Event, Individual/Team Event, Preliminary Round Objective Test, Final Round Role-Play for Top 15 in Objective Test Rationale: add more performance-style events for 9th and 10th graders. SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGIES Individual/Team Event, Topic Posted On Website, Preliminary Round Presentation For All Competition At NLC Rationale: Social Media Campaign has been a popular event since its inception, and NAP Wants to make it available in an advanced form to all members. MODIFICATIONS Change Hospitality Management to HOSPITALITY AND EVENT MANAGEMENT Individual/Team Event, Preliminary Round Objective Test, Final Round Role-Play for Top 15 in Objective Test Rationale: to align with new Introduction to Event Planning event. Change Social Media Campaign to INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY 9th/10th Grade Event, Individual/Team Event, Topic Posted on Website, Preliminary Round Presentation for All Competition At NLC Rationale: add more performance-style events for 9th and 10th graders. Change DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION and PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT These videos must be original content; competition may not use previously published video clips in the videos they submit for competition Rationale: The events were originally designed to be original content, but state and local advisers have pointed out that competition are pulling video clips from YouTube and incorporating them into their video submissions, at time without permission. Change name of Global Business to INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Rationale: to better align with National Business Education Standards. Change name of Networking Concepts to NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURES Rationale: to better align with National Business Education Standards. Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 17
SALES PRESENTATION Change to Individual/Team Event Rationale: This WAs suggested by an adviser, and NAP felt it would make the event available to more members. RETIRE EVENT EMERGING BUSINESS ISSUES Rationale: since this event is similar to Business Ethics in regard to subject matter, NAP feels folding the two events into one event is appropriate. 2020-2021 Competition Topics for FBLA The following are the topics that will be used for Oregon Competitive Events for FBLA (high school): 3-D ANIMATION Category: Prejudged Projects & Presentation Type: Individual or Team Often, members’ lives have been changed because of their involvement in FBLA. Create a 3-D animation video that describes how FBLA has impacted them for the future. Cite at least two testimonials or quotes from current or past FBLA members. BROADCAST JOURNALISM Category: Presentation with Equipment Type: Individual or Team You and/or your team are a part of your school’s broadcast team. Deliver a LIVE broadcast event that includes the following: • Teacher spotlight • Local community event • A unique Story about your school; include history and/or statistics about your school Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 18
BUSINESS ETHICS
Category: Presentation without Equipment
Type: Individual or Team
Social media companies often utilize personal information and collect data from their
users. Anti-trust laws are designed to protect consumers and encourage free enterprise. Have
these companies become too intrusive, and do they now fall under anti-trust law
considerations?
BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLAN
Category: Prejudged Reports & Presentation
Type: Individual or Team
Create a Business Financial Plan for a new school state/school-based enterprise. You need to
identify a specific objective for the state (i.e. to fund/promote a specific club, organization,
program, event, or cause). The new state should be specifically targeted for your school and
demographics. The Business Financial Plan should include but is not limited to equipment,
inventory, facilities, and operations management.
CODING AND PROGRAMMING
Category: Demonstration
Type: Individual
Develop an original computer program to randomly generate a five-question FBLA quiz from a
database. The program must complete a minimum of the following tasks:
• Have at least 50 questions in the database with the ability to see correct answers
• Include at least 4 types of questions (i.e. multiple choice, T/F, fill-in-the-blank, matching,
and dropdown, etc.).
• Inform the user which questions were correctly answered
• Calculate the total correct on the five-question quiz
• Generate a printable Report on quiz results
• Data must be stated persistently. Storage may be in a relational database, a document-
oriented NoSQL database, flat text files, flat JSON, or XML files.
• All data entry must be validated with appropriate user notifications and error messages
including the use of required fields.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 19COMPUTER GAME & SIMULATION PROGRAMMING
Category: Demonstration
Type: Individual or Team
Create an original game designed around a puzzle concept.
• The game should be a standalone and executable game
• The game should contain a scoreboard
• The game should contain a leaderboard and celebratory messages
• The game should have a minimum of three levels
• The game should have lives
• The game should have an instructional display
DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION
(See Modification Above)
Category: Prejudged Projects & Presentation
Type: Individual or Team
Create a video promoting your school to the community. The video should include co-curricular,
extra-curricular organizations, and points of pride. All video content must be original.
E-BUSINESS
Category: Demonstration
Type: Individual or Team
Create an E-Business website for a new school state/school-based enterprise at your school that
will also do business online. The new state should specifically address your school and
demographics. The site should include:
• State name and logo
• Items for sale, including pictures and descriptions
• Purchasing and delivery/pick up information
• A shopping cart
• Social media links
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Category: Presentation with Equipment
Type: Individual or Team
You have been hired by your chamber of commerce to present a new Sports team proposal to
the city council. The informational presentation should include a name, slogan, logo, and
colors. Three unique branded promotional items should be developed for the presentation.
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS PRESENTATION
Category: Presentation with Equipment
Type: Individual or Team
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 20Prepare a presentation discussing how social media posts will affect career Opportunities, the opportunity to be accepted into a higher education institution, or how it affects one’s future in general. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY (Modification of Social Media Campaign) Category: Presentation with Equipment Type: Individual or Team Develop a social media strategy or campaign to increase engagement and presence for career and technical education (CTE), a school district, or a local government entity. *No new social media account(s) should be created for the campaign without written consent from the entity. MOBILE APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT Category: Demonstration Type: Individual or Team Create the next NEW professional social media app (i.e. LinkedIn, Tallo, etc.). The app must be rated for all ages. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT (See Modification Above) Category: Presentation with Equipment Type: Individual or Team Create a public service announcement for your school and community on the health risks of vaping. All video content must be original. PUBLICATION DESIGN Category: Presentation with Equipment Type: Individual or Team Create publications for a monthly subscription service (Apple Music, Netflix, Dollar Shave Club, Hello Fresh, etc.). The service must be an original idea that is not currently on the market. Include different types of printable, online, or direct mailing promotional materials. Create three unique publications or promotional materials. Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 21
SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGIES
(New Event)
Category: Presentation with Equipment
Type: Individual or Team
Develop long-term branding strategies to increase Awareness and membership engagement for
your local or state FBLA chapter using multiple social media platforms. *No new social media
account(s) should be created for the campaign without written consent from the entity.
WEBSITE DESIGN
Category: Demonstration
Type: Individual or Team
Create a website for a new photographer. The website must include:
• Photographer name, photo, and bio
• Portfolio (previous work)
• Ability to book and schedule an appointment
• Ability to view package options and pricing
• Social media links
2020-2021 Topics for FBLA-Middle Level
The following are the topics that will be used for Oregon Competitive Events for FBLA-ML
(middle school):
DIGITAL GAMING THEORY
Mobile app games are becoming a huge part of the gaming market. They are a major business
opportunity as their audience grows.
Develop a presentation on one of the most popular mobile games explaining:
• What is the goal/objective of the game? What are the play mechanics? What are the play
incentives? What are the challenges?
• What makes it fun? What makes it unique?
• How big is the audience? Are there any similar games out there?
• How could you grow this game to a larger audience and therefore expand its profits?
Choose one of the following games to focus on:
1. Pokemon Go
2. Candy Crush
3. Angry Birds
SPREAD THE WORD
Your local FBLA chapter has decided to implement a public awareness campaign to highlight the
importance of slowing the spread of COVID-19.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 22In this one (1) week awareness blitz, you will plan three (3) awareness-raising social media posts, utilizing at least three (3) social media platforms. You need a consistent graphic symbol and slogan that you will use across platforms in your campaign. You also need two (2) print publications for advertisements and fliers to be printed and posted. This should include the symbol and slogan you created for social media. National Middle Level Events offered at SBLC 2021 The following National events will be offered at SBLC 2021 giving the top winner(s) the opportunity to compete at NLC. Objective Tests Business Etiquette Business Math & Financial Literacy Career Exploration Digital Citizenship Introduction to Computer Science & Coding Prejudged Project & Objective Test Multimedia & Website Development Speech Events Elevator Speech Performance Events Critical Thinking Chapter Event Community Service Project Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 23
Competitive Event Eligibility and Overview Event: Type: Qualifier: Max Entries: Plus One: 3-D Animation I/T State 2 No Accounting I I Region Region Winners Yes Accounting II I Region Region Winners Yes Advertising I Region Region Winners Yes Agribusiness I Region Region Winners Yes American Enterprise Project C Chapter 1 No Banking & Financial Systems I/T Region Region Winners No Broadcast Journalism I/T Region Region Winners No Business Calculations I Region Region Winners Yes Business Communication I Region Region Winners Yes Business Ethics I/T Region Region Winners No Business Etiquette (Middle Level) I Region Region Winners Yes Business Financial Plan I/T State 2 No Business Law I Region Region Winners Yes Business Math & Financial Literacy (Middle Level) I Region Region Winners Yes Business Plan I/T State 2 No Career Exploration (Middle Level) I Region 2 Yes Client Service I Region Region Winners No Coding & Programming I State 2 No Community Service Project C Chapter 1 No Community Service Project (Middle Level) C Chapter 1 No Computer Applications I Region Region Winners No Computer Game & Simulation Programming I/T State 2 No Computer Problem Solving I Region Region Winners Yes Critical Thinking (Middle Level) T Region Region Winners Yes Cyber Security I Region Region Winners Yes Database Design & Applications I Region Region Winners No Digital Video Production I/T Region Region Winners No Digital Citizenship (Middle Level) I Region Region Winners Yes E-Business I/T Region Region Winners No Economics I Region Region Winners Yes Electronic Career Portfolio I Region Region Winners No Elevator Speech (Middle Level) I Region Region Winners No Entrepreneurship I/T Region Region Winners No Future Business Leader I State 2 No Graphic Design I/T Region Region Winners No Health Care Administration I Region Region Winners Yes Help Desk I Region Region Winners No Hospitality & Event Management I/T Region Region Winners No Impromptu Speaking I Region Region Winners No Insurance & Risk Management I Region Region Winners Yes International Business I/T Region Region Winners No Event: Type: Qualifier: Max Entries: Plus One: Introduction to Business I Region Region Winners Yes Introduction to Business Communication I Region Region Winners Yes Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 24
Introduction to Business Presentation I/T Region Region Winners No
Introduction to Business Procedures I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Computer Science & Coding (ML) I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Event Planning I/T
Introduction to FBLA I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Financial Math I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Information Technology I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Parliamentary Procedure I Region Region Winners Yes
Introduction to Public Speaking I Region Region Winners No
Introduction to Social Media Strategy IT
Job Interview I Region Region Winners No
Journalism I Region Region Winners Yes
LifeSmarts I/T Recognition N/A N/A
Local Chapter Annual Business Report C Chapter 1 No
Management Decision Making T Region Region Winners No
Management Information Systems T Region Region Winners No
Marketing T Region Region Winners No
Mobile Application Development I/T State 2 No
MOS Excel I Recognition N/A N/A
MOS Word I Recognition N/A N/A
Multimedia & Website Development (ML) I State 2 N/A
Network Design I/T Region Region Winners No
Networking Infrastructures I Region Region Winners Yes
Organizational Leadership I Region Region Winners Yes
Parliamentary Procedure I/T Region Region Winners No
Partnership with Business Project C Chapter 1 No
Personal Finance I Region Region Winners Yes
Political Science I Region Region Winners Yes
Public Service Announcement I/T Region Region Winners No
Public Speaking I Region Region Winners No
Publication Design I/T Region Region Winners No
Sales Presentation I/T Region Region Winners No
Securities & Investments I Region Region Winners Yes
Social Media Strategies IT
Sports & Entertainment Management T Region Region Winners No
Spreadsheet Applications I Region Region Winners No
Supply Chain Management I
Virtual Business Finance Challenge I Recognition N/A N/A
Virtual Business Management Challenge I/T Recognition N/A N/A
Website Design I/T Region Region Winners No
Who’s Who in FBLA I Recognition N/A N/A
Word Processing I Region Region Winners No
Business Achievement Awards
Oregon FBLA has a long history of being in the top three in the nation for percentage of members
participating in the Business Achievement Awards (BAA).
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 25The Business Achievement Awards (BAA) are a high school leadership development program that are
easy to integrate into your classroom. The cocurricular activities are aligned to the career clusters, NBEA
standards, and FBLA goals. View the alignments.
Students enhance their leadership skills, expand their business knowledge, contribute to their local
communities, and earn recognition by immersing themselves in their school, community, and FBLA
programs.
Chapter advisers direct students through each level, while students work at their own pace to
independently complete projects. There are four levels of the BAA, with each level increasingly
challenging your high school students to expand their leadership skills and showcase their talents:
BAA Level Award Deadline
FUTURE Chapter Level Award Pin March 1
BUSINESS Chapter Level Award Pin March 1
LEADER State Level Award Pin March
AMERICA National Level Award Pin March 1 State Recognition
April 25 National Deadline
Each level builds upon previous work, and your students receive recognition when they complete each
level. Students must be members of the FBLA division. Each level of the BAA covers these core activities
and concepts:
Service—Uncover the link between a community and the success of a business. Your members focus on
activities that improve the member’s school, area businesses, community, and state.
Education—Understand business and the world of work. Your members focus on activities and
curriculum that prepare them for corporate America, develop an appreciation of entrepreneurship, and
understand the benefits of continuing education. With input from business educators, industry
professionals, and college educators, your members will be more prepared for their futures at college
and at work.
Progress—Explore the local, state, and national levels of FBLA-PBL and how they complement one
another. Your members focus on activities that promote FBLA-PBL at the local, regional/district, state and
national levels.
Check out the official information at
https://www.fbla-pbl.org/fbla/programs/education/baa/
Community Service Awards Program
The FBLA Community Service Awards (CSA) recognizes FBLA members for their extraordinary
commitment to community service.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 26CSA has three levels of recognition, based on the cumulative number of hours a member contributes to
community service activities. CSA hours are cumulative and build throughout an FBLA member’s career.
CSA Level Hours Required Deadline
COMMUNITY 50 Hours March 1
SERVICE 200 Hours March 1
ACHIEVEMENT 500 Hours March 1 State Recognition
April 25 National Deadline
Recognition for the FBLA CSA
The Community and Service Award winners receive a certificate of recognition, which the local chapter
adviser prints when a CSA is submitted. The CSA Achievement Awards are presented at the National
Leadership Conference (NLC).
Deadlines for the FBLA CSA
Community and Service Awards must be submitted by March 1. Achievement Awards must be
submitted by April 25. Students may continue logging hours after the submission deadline. However,
after the deadlines members cannot submit new community service hours until August 1 of the next
school year.
Check out the official information at
https://www.fbla-pbl.org/fbla/programs/recognition-Awards/csa/
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 27Chapter Grant Information
The Oregon CTE Student Leadership Foundation Board is excited to announce the 2020-21 Chapter Grant
Program! In 2020-21, all chapters will be eligible to receive grant dollars. There will be two types of
Chapter Grants this year: New Chapters and Existing Chapters.
New Chapters
Grant Amount: $1,000 per new chapter
Deadline: December 31, 2020
Link: http://leadable.info/2020NewChapter
Requirements: Must be a new chapter of any CTSO with dues paid by 12/31 and must complete the
application form via the link above.
Existing Chapters
The Board of Directors priority for the 2020-21 school year is to provide support to every student who
participates in a recognized CTSO. The Oregon Department of Education recognizes the following CTSOs:
DECA, FBLA, FCCLA, FFA, FNRL, HOSA, SkillsUSA, and TSA. Funding provided by the citizens of Oregon will
be used to bring benefit to every student member. Each state CTSO has the ability to “opt-in” to chapter
grants for the school year. Please contact your CTSO state staff for details about your specific CTSO
participation.
We anticipate a total of $72,000 to be available for existing chapter grants this year. For CTSOs that opt-
in for chapter grants, the process is:
• January 15, 2021 will be the membership deadline for chapter grant eligibility
• Participating CTSOs will have state staff submit a complete membership roster
• Available grant dollars will be divided evenly by the total number of members in all participating
CTSOs, with a per member amount determined based on available funding and total members
• The Oregon CTE Student Leadership Foundation will write one check to each participating CTSO
for their total share of chapter grants
• Each State CTSO will write individual checks to all chapters who had paid members on January 15
for their full share of grant dollars
• Ideally, checks to each chapter will be presented in-person at a state conference; checks can also
be mailed directly from each CTSO to the local chapters
Questions about the 2020-21 chapter grant process can be sent to grants@oregonctso.org. Thank you to
the citizens of Oregon and the Oregon Department of Education for their support of student leadership
and our Career & Technical Student Organizations!
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 28Code of Conduct Form
ALL OREGON FBLA SPONSORED ACTIVITIES 2020-2021
- Revised September 2012 -
CODE OF CONDUCT
Attendance at any Oregon FBLA sponsored conference activity is a privilege. The following conduct policies
will apply to all delegates: students, alumni, advisers, and any other authorized persons attending the
activity. This form must be signed by each student and alumni (under 21) attending an OREGON FBLA
activity and submitted to the chapter adviser prior to the respective registration deadline. The chapter
adviser must have a completed copy of the permission/medical release form for each student attending in
their possession for the duration of the event, including travel to and from the event. This Form must be kept
on file in the local school district after conference.
Delegates shall abide by the rules and practices of OREGON FBLA and school district policies at all times
to, during, and from the designated point of origin of the activity. Delegates shall respect and abide by the
authority vested in the OREGON FBLA organization. The standards outlined in this document constitute the
Oregon FBLA Code of Conduct.
The following shall be regarded as severe violations of the OREGON FBLA Code of
Conduct:
Should a conduct code violation occur for item 1 through 7 below, regardless of when exposed, the violating
student(s) will be sent home and will not be eligible to attend any other state, regional, or national conference
during that school year. If the violation warrants it, law enforcement may also be notified. Determination of
penalties for violations will be at the discretion of the State Management Team or the Board of
Directors/Trustees.
1. Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco: a student shall not possess, use, transmit, be under the influence of, or
show evidence of having used an alcoholic beverage, other drugs, substances, vaping, or tobacco
products capable of or intended, purported, or presumed to be capable of altering a student's mood,
perception, behavior or judgment; other than properly used, over-the-counter pain relievers and
medications prescribed by a physician for an individual student and must be on record with the adviser.
Nor shall the student possess, use, sell or transmit paraphernalia associated with drugs, alcohol, or
chemical substance in any form (including tobacco), at any time, or under any circumstances, on public
or private properties.
2. Curfew: Committing serious violations of curfew regulations as outlined in item 10 below.
3. Willful Companionship: Being in the willful companionship of someone who violates any portion of the
conduct code, or failing to Report any direct knowledge (other than hearsay) of the conduct code
violations.
4. Personal Conduct: Cheating, dishonesty, or taking unfair advantage of others; participating in social
activities other than those with conference participants; conducting acts and/or possession of weapons
capable of causing bodily harm or fear of life, defacing or stealing any public or private property (for
which financial responsibility will rest solely with offending individuals or their chapter); breaking the law;
other serious violations of personal conduct regulations.
5. Serious Violations of the student conduct code of the school district or school that the student
represents.
6. Private Transportation: Driving or riding in a private automobile during a conference, unless
accompanied by an authorized adviser. (Delegates are to be housed at the conference site)
Occasionally a chapter adviser, under special circumstances, may allow a student to drive or ride in a
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 29private automobile to a conference. These students are required to complete a "Permission to use
Private Transportation" form to the chapter adviser prior to the conference. Permission to drive/ride
applies to transportation of the student named on the form and only to and from the conference site.
Once a driving/riding delegate has arrived at the conference site, he/she shall not be in a private
automobile again until leaving the site at the end of the conference.
7. Abusive Behavior and Lewd Conduct: A student shall not engage in any lewd, indecent, sexual, or
obscene act or expression or possess such materials. A student shall not engage in verbal, physical or
sexual harassment, hazing, or name-calling. The use of slurs against any person on the basis of race,
color, creed, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, sexual orientation, or disability is prohibited.
8. Students may not be inside a hotel room other than the room they are assigned at any time without the
express advance permission of their adviser.
The following shall be other violations of the OREGON FBLA Code of Conduct:
Should a conduct code violation occur for items 8-12 below, regardless of when exposed, the violating
student(s) may be sent home and may not be eligible to attend any other state, regional or national
conference during that school year. Determination of penalties for violations will be at the discretion of the
State Management Team or the Board of Trustees or local Adviser.
9. Conference Conduct: Failing to wear the supplied conference ID badge and wristband (when provided)
at all times from arrival at the conference until departure at the end of the conference; leaving sessions
prior to their conclusion (except in the case of emergency); failing to attend all general sessions and
assigned activities (including workshops, competitive events, committee meetings, etc.) for which a
delegate is registered (unless engaged in a specific assignment taking place at the same time); not
abiding by the rules and regulations of FBLA or school/district policies from the time he/she leaves
his/her home or school for any activity and the time he/she returns to the same home or school following
the activity.
10. Curfew: Failing to be in your assigned hotel room from the curfew time designated in the conference
program until 6 a.m.; causing any noise or other disturbance audible by anyone in the hallway after
designated curfew time; ordering any food after the designated curfew time; causing any other
unnecessary disturbance or participating in any other inappropriate activity after the designated curfew
time.
11. Dress: Failing to abide by the dress regulations established for the conference, as outlined in the Dress
Code.
12. Personal Conduct: Failing to Report accidents, injuries or illnesses immediately to the local FBLA
Adviser; failing to keep adult advisers informed of activities and whereabouts at all times; failure to
comply with established grievance process for disputes about competitive event results/processes
(including personally confronting judges or event Administrators); using tobacco products outside of local
school district policies and state law; having a member of the opposite sex in a room if no adult
chaperone is present and the room door is not visibly open (e.g.. the door may be propped wide open);
having a delegate or adviser of the opposite sex in a room without a third person present and the door
visibly open.
13. Hotel Conduct: Failing to meet the professional standards of housing facilities; accruing incidental room
charges (i.e. phone calls, room service, pay-per-view movies, etc.) without settling the account prior to
check-out; throwing objects out the window or into the hallway; moving hotel furniture from rooms (e.g.,
onto the balcony); failing to follow hotel rules and regulations.
Individual School District Policies may supersede the code of conduct.
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 30OREGON FBLA DELEGATE PERMISSION/MEDICAL RELEASE FORM
(Students and Alumni are collectively referred to as “Delegates” in this document)
Conduct Code Endorsement, Permissions to Attend Oregon FBLA Sponsored Activities, and
Authorization to use pictures or student name in publications.
Release of Claim for Damages, Emergency Medical Treatment Authorization:
Name of Delegate: Date:
Home Address:
Phone: Date of Birth:
Name of High School: Phone:
Adviser (s) in Charge:
This is to certify that the above-named delegate has my permission to attend all Oregon FBLA sponsored
activities for the 2020-21 School Year. I also do hereby, on the behalf of the above named delegate absolve
and release Oregon FBLA, the school officials, the FBLA chapter advisers, conference staff, and Oregon
FBLA staff from any claims for personal injuries/damages which might be sustained while he/she is en route
to and from or during the FBLA sponsored activity.
I authorize the above-named adviser or the Oregon FBLA staff to secure the services of a doctor or hospital
for the above-named delegate. I will incur the expenses for necessary services in the event of accident or
illness and provide for the payment of these costs.
I grant permission to Oregon FBLA and its staff/contractors, State Department of Education, and
sponsors/Supporters to use the above delegate’s name and likeness (including photographs, video footage,
silhouettes, and audio clips) in publications, productions, promotions and on websites for informational,
promotional and other related purposes without further consideration, and acknowledge the right of Oregon
FBLA to crop, treat, edit, or otherwise modify the photographs, video footage, silhouettes, and audio clips at
their discretion.
I also understand that the chapter adviser determines the criteria at the local site, for individual students and
alumni to attend and participate at all FBLA activities.
We have read and agree to abide by the supplied Oregon FBLA Code of Conduct. Should a code of conduct
violation occur, law enforcement personnel and or security may be called to assist, and a conduct code
committee may be called with the ultimate punishment being that the student may be disqualified and sent
home at their/their family’s expense and/or be removed from office if in an officer status. If the delegate is
sent home reasonable care shall be exercised to ensure a safe, expedient, and financially feasible mode of
transportation back to the home community of the delegate involved. We are aware of the consequences
that will result from violation of any of the above guidelines.
Student Signature: Date:
Parent / Guardian Signature: Date:
Chapter Adviser Signature: Date:
School Official Signature: Date:
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 31MEDICAL INFORMATION
Known allergies (drug or natural)
Special medication being taken
Date of last tetanus shot
History of heart condition, diabetes, asthma, epilepsy or rheumatic fever
Any physical restrictions
Other conditions
Family doctor Phone
INSURANCE INFORMATION
Company Name Policy Number
Oregon FBLA Chapter Success Guide 2020-21 Page 32You can also read
