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Volume 3,Issue 9

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26 October 2025

Reform Pathways for Integrating Digital Skills Training into Business Administration Courses in Higher Education

Changjiang Yu*
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1 Centro Escolar University, 9 Mendiola Street, San Miguel, Manila City 1005, Philippines
LNE 2025 , 3(9), 55–59; https://doi.org/10.18063/LNE.v3i9.937
© 2025 by the Author. Licensee Whioce Publishing, Singapore. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ )
Abstract

Against the backdrop of digital transformation, the market’s demand for digital skills among business administration professionals has significantly increased. Currently, business administration courses in colleges and universities face issues such as the lack of digital content, outdated teaching methods, and imperfect evaluation systems, resulting in trained talents being unable to meet enterprise needs. This paper begins with three core modules: curriculum system reconstruction, teaching method innovation, and practical platform construction. It constructs an evaluation system that encompasses target outcomes, process methods, and participant satisfaction, and verifies the reform effects through teaching cases.

Keywords
Digital skills training
Business administration courses
Teaching reform
College talent training
References

[1] Xu Y, Lou D, 2024, Teaching Research on Integrating Ideological and Political Elements Into Business English Reading Courses. Journal of Contemporary Educational Research, 8(4): 101–107.

[2] Fulgence K, Katherine, 2015, Assessing the Status of Entrepreneurship Education Courses in Higher Learning Institutions. Education and Training, 57(2): 239–258.

[3] Sandoval-Almazan R, Romero-Romero A, Rodriguez E, 2013, Social Networks in Higher Education: The Business Administration and Informatics’ Students. IEEE, 2013: 254–259.

[4] Sibiryaev A, 2022, Digital Transformation of the Higher Education in the Public Administration System: Personnel Aspect. Management and Business Administration, 3: 47–53.

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