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East Wichita Times

Thursday, November 21, 2024

20 Tabor students compete at State DECA Competition

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20 Tabor students | Tabor College

20 Tabor students | Tabor College

20 Tabor students compete at State DECA Competition

Seven of Tabor’s 20 competitors finished first individually or in a team at the 2023 State DECA Competition. The annual event, featuring 83 competitors and six colleges and universities, was held on campus Friday, Feb. 24, in the Shari Flaming Center for the Arts.

Participating schools included: Cowley College, Fort Hays State, Kansas Wesleyan, Tabor College, University of Kansas, and Wichita State University.

“I was very happy with our business students,” said Melinda Rangel, Ed.D., associate professor of business administration and M.B.A. director. “They represented themselves and Tabor College professionally and with great character. The competition was the hardest in the four years we have hosted the event.”

The International Career Development Conference will be held April 15-18 in Orlando, Fla. National qualifiers have not been named.

Student(s)

Event

Finish

Emma Willis

Marketing Management

1st

Natalie Ford

Human Resource Management

1st

Natalie Ford

Travel & Tourism

1st

Emma Willis & David Moss

Entrepreneurship–Starting A Business

1st

Emma Willis & David Moss

Business-to-Business Marketing

1st

Jordan Bolden, Martavian Jackson, Ryan Stade

Business Research

1st

Jordan Bolden

Restaurant & Food Service

2nd

Alejandro Honrado Salas

Retail Management

2nd

Alejandro Honrado Salas

Sales Management Meeting

2nd

Sasha Wasinger

Managerial Accounting

2nd

Sasha Wasinger

Corporate Finance

2nd

Katarina Kaikkonen, Sasha Wasinger, Sara Yutzy

Advertising Campaign

2nd

Sarah Brunk, Alejandro Honrado Salas

Entrepreneurship–Starting a Business

2nd

Braizejanae Barnes

Retail Management

3rd

Jesus Rondon

Corporate Finance

3rd

Sara Yutzy

Travel & Tourism

3rd

Alia Hirschi, Mallorie Pearson

Entrepreneurship–Starting a Business

3rd

“DECA prepares students in ways that are hard to simulate in the classroom,” Rangel said. “Students practice public speaking, critical thinking, and networking. They apply the business principles they learn in the classroom to real-world settings.”

Original source can be found here.

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