| 英文摘要 |
Entrepreneurship education research has long explored how entrepreneurial intention develops and leads to action. This study aims to examine the effects of student association participation, part-time employment, internships and family business experience on the entrepreneurial intention of technical and vocational education entrepreneurs and to identify the main factors that shape this process. Using narrative inquiry and purposive sampling, this study examined how four learning experiences such as student association participation, part-time employment, internships and family business experience shape entrepreneurial intention in technical and vocational education. Results show that family business experience and part-time work most strongly boost intention, that involvement in student associations improves networking and communication skills and that internships have a minor effect. The study concludes with recommendations for vocational education to foster entrepreneurial intention. |