Entrepreneurial thinking: A signature pedagogy for an uncertain 21st century

被引:44
作者
Peschl, Houston [1 ]
Deng, Connie [1 ]
Larson, Nicole [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Calgary, Haskayne Sch Business, 2500 Univ Dr NW, Calgary, AB T2N 1N4, Canada
[2] Univ Calgary, Dept Psychol, 2500 Univ Dr NW, Calgary, AB T2N 1N4, Canada
关键词
Entrepreneurial skills; Entrepreneurial thinking; Entrepreneurship education; Signature pedagogy; ACHIEVEMENT-MOTIVATION; FEEDBACK ORIENTATION; BUSINESS FAILURE; EDUCATION; INTENTION; TEAMWORK; IMPACT; CONSEQUENCES; PERSPECTIVE; CREATIVITY;
D O I
10.1016/j.ijme.2020.100427
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
This paper outlines a pedagogical approach for entrepreneurship education, with a specific focus on students who do not necessarily identify as entrepreneurial. We advance seven essential and teachable entrepreneurial thinking skills (ET-7) to form future leaders: (1) problem solving, (2) tolerance for ambiguity, (3) failing forward, (4) empathy, (5) creativity with limited resources, (6) responding to critical feedback, and (7) teamwork approach. ET-7 offers an integrative framework that unites previously distinct perspectives of entrepreneurial competencies, and outlines how to teach and develop these skills in a 12-week mandatory entrepreneurship course through an innovative pedagogical approach. This approach to entrepreneurial education was built on the concept of a signature pedagogy (Shulman, 2005) and encompasses three components (i.e., the flipped classroom, learning through failure, and access to open educational resources). This pedagogical approach to entrepreneurial education supports entrepreneurial learning through experiential activities that simulate the environment entrepreneurs face. Thus, this paper contributes to the literature by outlining the entrepreneurial thinking skillset (ET-7) required to be successful in today's modern careers, along with considering the methods, tools, and pedagogy that is most likely to support ET-7 skill development.
引用
收藏
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Creativity, Critical Thinking, Communication, and Collaboration: Assessment, Certification, and Promotion of 21st Century Skills for the Future of Work and Education
    Thornhill-Miller, Branden
    Camarda, Anaelle
    Mercier, Maxence
    Burkhardt, Jean-Marie
    Morisseau, Tiffany
    Bourgeois-Bougrine, Samira
    Vinchon, Florent
    El Hayek, Stephanie
    Augereau-Landais, Myriam
    Mourey, Florence
    Feybesse, Cyrille
    Sundquist, Daniel
    Lubart, Todd
    JOURNAL OF INTELLIGENCE, 2023, 11 (03)
  • [32] DEVELOPING A THEORY OF THE FIRM FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
    Alvarez, Sharon A.
    Zander, Udo
    Barney, Jay B.
    Afuah, Allan
    ACADEMY OF MANAGEMENT REVIEW, 2020, 45 (04) : 711 - 716
  • [33] A History of US Employment In the 21st Century
    Strawn, George
    IT PROFESSIONAL, 2020, 22 (01) : 67 - 70
  • [34] Physician training in Spain in the 21st century
    Ena, J.
    REVISTA CLINICA ESPANOLA, 2019, 219 (02): : 81 - 83
  • [35] EDUCATION IN 21ST CENTURY AND SOCIAL MEDIA
    Kajanova, Helena
    ZNALOSTI PRO TRZNI PRAXI 2015: ZENY - PODNIKATELKY V MINULOSTI A SOUCASNOSTI, 2015, : 314 - 324
  • [36] Scientists and 21st century science education
    Lederman, Leon M.
    TECHNOLOGY IN SOCIETY, 2008, 30 (3-4) : 397 - 400
  • [37] Biodegradable agroplastics in 21st century horticulture
    Siwek, Piotr
    Domagala-Swiatkiewicz, Iwona
    Bucki, Piotr
    Puchalski, Michal
    POLIMERY, 2019, 64 (7-8) : 480 - 486
  • [38] CHALLENGES OF PEACE EDUCATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY
    Herrero Rico, Sofia
    REVISTA RA XIMHAI, 2013, 9 (03): : 19 - 46
  • [39] Mental Health and Aging in the 21st Century
    Knight, Bob G.
    Sayegh, Philip
    JOURNAL OF AGING & SOCIAL POLICY, 2011, 23 (03) : 228 - 243
  • [40] Academic Misconduct in the Early 21st Century
    Sobel, Ann E. K.
    COMPUTER, 2011, 44 (02) : 89 - 90