CROSSING NEW FRONTIERS IN E-COMMERCE EDUCATION: THE ADVANTAGES OF FLIPPED CLASSROOMS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

Authors

  • Chen Ming Yue Chengdu Vocational & Technical College of Industry, Chengdu, Sichuan, China
  • Liu Xiao Hong Chengdu Vocational & Technical College of Industry, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

Keywords:

Cross-Border E-commerce, Flipped Classroom, Active Learning, Vocational Education, Student Engagement

Abstract

The course "Cross-Border E-commerce Operations" in higher vocational colleges is designed to bolster students' practical skills and employability. However, traditional teaching methods, characterized by one-way lectures, often result in passive learning and hinder educational outcomes. This paper addresses the imperative need to transition from passive to active learning. Students majoring in cross-border e-commerce typically exhibit a keen interest in emerging electronic products, new media, and social software. They are often outgoing and lively in nature, making them well-suited for the field. Nonetheless, several challenges hinder their professional development, including misconceptions about quick wealth in e-commerce and struggles with English language proficiency. Furthermore, inadequate computer skills and a lack of proactive learning are impediments to their progress. In response, this paper explores the implementation of the flipped classroom model, which blends teaching with realworld enterprise operations. This student-centered approach empowers learners to take the initiative in their education, transforming the learning experience into an engaging journey resembling a game. Moreover, the integration of 1+X certificates and skill competitions augments students' sense of accomplishment in the classroom.

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Published

2024-04-29

How to Cite

Yue, C. M., & Hong, L. X. (2024). CROSSING NEW FRONTIERS IN E-COMMERCE EDUCATION: THE ADVANTAGES OF FLIPPED CLASSROOMS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS. Research Journal of Education and Allied Studies, 11(3), 15–20. Retrieved from https://aydenjournals.com/index.php/Education/article/view/392

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Articles