Assessing academic performance and career certainty impact of course preferences alignment of bachelor of science business administration and bachelor of science in entrepreneur students/
Leah Grace Bello, Katherine Rose M. Kais, Elizabeth R. Magallanes, Thalia Marie D. Sera Josef and Gilbert E. Valeza.
- Technological University of the Philippines, Manila. January 2025
- x, 78 pages. 29cm
Bachelor's thesis
College of Liberal Arts.--
Includes bibliographic references and index.
This study investigates the impact of course preferences alignment on the academic performance and career certainty of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneur students at the Technological University of the Philippines-Manila. The specific focus of this study will be second (2nd) and third (3rd) year. A total of these respondents 173 students. The study used descriptive correlational methods approach to examine the relationship between students’ course preferences, academic success, and confidence in their career paths. The challenges that students in the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) and Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship (BSEN) programs encounter are examined in this study, along with how they affect their academic achievement and career choices. The analysis finds students do well academically, with the majority achieving outstanding grades and exhibiting confidence in their career prospects, while facing work-related concerns. Support networks like peer interactions, career counseling, mentorship, and internet resources are essential for assisting students in navigating the uncertainties and obstacles of the workplace. In the face of adversity, students demonstrate resilience, and their academic performance seems mainly unaffected. The value of good institutional support and individualized advising in helping students close the gap between academic learning and career readiness is evident in our findings and is crucial for their future success in professional as well as academic life. The study suggests that aligning academic programs with students' interests enhances not only their academic performance but also their confidence in pursuing the kinds of careers for which they are preparing. Recommendations include: strengthening mentorship programs; providing more robust career counseling; and fortifying online platforms that serve to "link" good "connections" between students and “career-ready" opportunities. Future research is encouraged to explore the long-term career outcomes of students in aligned academic programs. Keywords: Course Preference Alignment, Academic Performance, Career Certainty, Mentorship, Career Counseling
Career Counseling INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ENTREPRENEUR Course Preference Alignment,