Students that study fields such as economics, accounting and marketing to obtain the skills to run a business. Most business students are unclear of their career path and aren't very thorough or hard working with their studies.
Teacher: "Zac is my teaching style okay for the Business-Students?"
Zac: "Don't worry teacher, most business students are losers on a one way ticket to nowhere on the flop bus anyway.........
Your teaching is fine."
Zac: "Don't worry teacher, most business students are losers on a one way ticket to nowhere on the flop bus anyway.........
Your teaching is fine."
by The Canadian Reality Check December 16, 2011
An undergraduate student from Mainland China who is paying full fees at a Western university for a Bachelor of Commerce equivalent degree. This class of student is an increasingly attractive "cash cow" for universities facing budget cut-backs.
Chinese business students stream themselves into either quantitative subjects e.g. financial management or soft, qualitative offerings e.g. general management. Since they have been admitted more by their ability to pay inflated "full cost" fees than their academic abilities, their ability to speak and write technical English is often poor meaning that they struggle to pass, do not contribute, unreflectively and uncritically rote learn, plagiarize and cluster together in class and socially.
Many are only-child, spoilt "little emperors" who possess immature social skills that are more expected of very young teenagers than adults.
Chinese business students stream themselves into either quantitative subjects e.g. financial management or soft, qualitative offerings e.g. general management. Since they have been admitted more by their ability to pay inflated "full cost" fees than their academic abilities, their ability to speak and write technical English is often poor meaning that they struggle to pass, do not contribute, unreflectively and uncritically rote learn, plagiarize and cluster together in class and socially.
Many are only-child, spoilt "little emperors" who possess immature social skills that are more expected of very young teenagers than adults.
Anyone who is a member of a university business program as either a student or member of faculty will recognize the Chinese business student demographic.
by The Watcher On The Wall June 6, 2011