Volume 4,Issue 3
Research on Practice Teaching Reform of Business Administration Major from the Perspective of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
The emerging economic landscape has placed increasing emphasis on cultivating interdisciplinary innovative talents, with higher education institutions serving as crucial platforms for talent development that must proactively address industrial transformation demands. This study examines innovation and entrepreneurship competencies as a focal point, conducting an in-depth analysis of their structural framework and implications. It elucidates novel requirements for practical teaching methodologies while systematically identifying key challenges in current business administration practice education. Building upon this foundation, the paper proposes concrete reform strategies including: redefining practice-oriented objectives, implementing dynamic case-based teaching approaches, integrating real-world business projects, establishing cross-disciplinary collaboration platforms, and developing formative assessment systems. These initiatives aim to provide actionable pathways for nurturing versatile management professionals with value-creation capabilities.
[1] Chen Y, 2020, Exploration of Innovation in Practical Teaching System for Business Administration and Management Majors under Collaborative Innovation Concept. Administrative and Institutional Assets and Finance, (18): 121-122.
[2] Chen CX, 2020, Reform and Reflections on the Practical Teaching System for Business Administration Management Major in Higher Vocational Education in the New Era. Journal of Chuzhou Vocational and Technical College, 19(3): 82-85.
[3] Peng FF, 2020, Strategies for Cultivating Students' Practical Skills in Business Administration Education. Fortune Era, (4): 183.
[4] Cao JM, 2019, Exploration on Reforming Practical Teaching System for Business Administration Talents in Higher Vocational Education. Chinese and Foreign Entrepreneurs, (31): 158.
[5] Fu H, 2019, Teaching innovation in business administration and management programs under the “integration of work and study” model. Modern Vocational Education, (26): 212-213.