Entrepreneurship is taken to be the practice of starting new organizations, particularly new businesses. There is though a similar lack of coherence about what is entrepreneurship education. Garavan and O’Cinneid proposed a typology of entrepreneurship business and training courses (Garavan and O’Cinneide, 1994). This spans entrepreneurship education, awareness programmes that focus on general information about entrepreneurship and encourage participants to think in terms of entrepreneurship as a career. The spectrum extends into business start up training, in which new enterprise creating programmes are offered that are designed to develop competencies for self-employment, economic self-sufficiency or entrepreneurial generation. It also includes entrepreneurial training programmes that prepare an entrepreneur for small business growth and survival. Entrepreneurship education, however, is traditionally a subject based in business schools for business studies students. Developing the curriculum for non-business students for practical application in graduate business start-up rather than academic interest appears to be relatively under-investigated (European Commission, 2008).