| 英文摘要 |
Job seeking and interviews are crucial stages in a student's transition to the professional world. Foreign learners of Chinese or those working part-time in Taiwan—benefiting from experiences in international study, work, intercultural communication, and multilingualism—are often viewed as valuable global talents by employers. To streamline the recruitment process, many companies employ group interviews, which differ from individual ones in terms of expression, professional evaluation, and interaction skills. A review of current Business Chinese literature and textbooks highlights a gap: most resources focus on individual interviews, neglecting the dynamics of group interviews. This study aims to address this gap by offering foreign learners’practical applications of Business Chinese, helping them build both linguistic and business expertise, which in turn boosts their confidence and prepares them for future job seeking and group interviews. Through action research, document analysis, and surveys, this study explores the design and effectiveness of a Business Chinese curriculum incorporating Experiential learning, using job seeking and group interviews as key scenarios. The findings reveal that Experiential learning improves learners' engagement, confidence, and enjoyment, while scenario-based simulations foster active application, reflection, and reinforcement of knowledge. This research contributes to bridging the existing gap in Business Chinese education, supports dual development in language and professional skills, and suggests directions for future studies. |