| 英文摘要 |
Generic competencies are essential components of employability, yet they are often overlooked in university education. This paper examines the cultivation of generic competencies among undergraduates. First, it explores the definition of generic competencies and various approaches to their development. Second, drawing on reflections from institutional practices, the paper proposes strategies for integrating generic competencies into professional courses. Generic competencies encompass a wide range of transferable skills. Non-disciplinary activities—such as participation in student clubs, volunteer services, part-time employment, and roles as class officers or committee members—contribute to their development. General education courses can also enhance these competencies. However, as professional courses account for a major portion of credit hours and are closely aligned with future employment contexts and responsibilities, integrating generic competency development into these courses is expected to yield more effective outcomes. Departments may select targeted competencies based on student performance and industry needs. The integration process can begin with the design of university curricula, where the learning objectives of generic competencies are aligned with those of professional knowledge. While course content continues to focus on domain-specific knowledge and skills, instructional strategies and assessment methods should correspond to both sets of learning objectives. To ensure successful implementation, universities can support faculty through the development of curriculum guidelines, teaching plan templates, and faculty development initiatives such as workshops and training programs. |