Richmond Method - Revision history

Julia at 20:58, 2 September 2016

2016-09-02T20:58:30Z

2016-07-06T16:20:31Z

2016-07-06T16:15:22Z

2016-07-06T16:08:09Z

2016-07-06T16:06:47Z

Created page with "How to determine whether something is an accelerator: *Check for a set timeframe *Check for batches of startups"

New page

How to determine whether something is an accelerator:

*Check for a set timeframe
*Check for batches of startups

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 2 September 2016
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	*University: An accelerator that is run by a university (University of Hawaii's accelerator: XLR8UH)		*University: An accelerator that is run by a university (University of Hawaii's accelerator: XLR8UH)
	*Non-Accelerator: This group consists of things that are similar to accelerators but do not match the specific accelerator criteria, such as incubators. We track these in order to avoid having to research them again in the future should we come across them in our research		*Non-Accelerator: This group consists of things that are similar to accelerators but do not match the specific accelerator criteria, such as incubators. We track these in order to avoid having to research them again in the future should we come across them in our research
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		+	[[Category: Internal]]
		+	[[Internal Classification: Internal Resources\| ]]

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-How to determine whether something is an accelerator:
+==Determining if a Program is an Accelerator==
 *Check for a set timeframe: Accelerators have a set time period for their program (often around 3 months). In order to be classified as an accelerator the program must have firm starting and ending dates
 *Check for batches of startups: Accelerators take their startups in batches, and all startups begin and end the program together
-Classifying Accelerators:
+==Classifying Accelerators:==
-At Richmond we group accelerators into one of four groups
+At University of Richmond we group accelerators into one of four groups
 *Traditional: An accelerator that exists solely as a vehicle for aiding startups (Y Combinator)

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 6 July 2016
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	*Check for a set timeframe: Accelerators have a set time period for their program (often around 3 months). In order to be classified as an accelerator the program must have firm starting and ending dates		*Check for a set timeframe: Accelerators have a set time period for their program (often around 3 months). In order to be classified as an accelerator the program must have firm starting and ending dates
	*Check for batches of startups: Accelerators take their startups in batches, and all startups begin and end the program together		*Check for batches of startups: Accelerators take their startups in batches, and all startups begin and end the program together
		+
		+	Classifying Accelerators:
		+
		+	At Richmond we group accelerators into one of four groups
		+
		+	*Traditional: An accelerator that exists solely as a vehicle for aiding startups (Y Combinator)
		+	*Corporate: An accelerator that exists under and is run by a corporation (Wells Fargo Startup Accelerator)
		+	*University: An accelerator that is run by a university (University of Hawaii's accelerator: XLR8UH)
		+	*Non-Accelerator: This group consists of things that are similar to accelerators but do not match the specific accelerator criteria, such as incubators. We track these in order to avoid having to research them again in the future should we come across them in our research