Improvement of the Scientific-Teaching Work in Financial Business Accounting Analysis
Abstract
The effectiveness of higher economic education depends largely on the ability to modernize both its content and teaching methods. This study focuses on improving the scientific and teaching framework of Financial Business Accounting Analysis in universities of economics.
It examines the need for updating curricula, refining methodological approaches, and introducing innovative teaching techniques such as case studies, business simulations, and team-based learning. Special emphasis is placed on integrating information technologies and specialized software into the learning process to enhance interactivity and practical orientation.
The paper also addresses existing challenges, including outdated teaching practices, insufficient application of modern analytical methods, and overlaps between bachelor’s and master’s programs. The findings support the necessity of adopting contemporary, practice-oriented, and technology-driven approaches to ensure high-quality education aligned with European standards.
References
Bologna Declaration (1999)
State Gazette, No. 64 (2002)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
By submitting a paper for publishing the authors hereby comply with the following provisions: 1. The authors retain the copyrights and only give the journal the right for first publication while licensing the work under Creative Commons Attribution License, which grants permissions to others to share the contribution citing this journal as first publication of the text. 2. The authors may enter separate, additional contractual relations for non-exclusive distribution of the published version of the work in this journal (e.g. to upload it in an institutional depository, or to be published in a book), given that they cite the first publication in this journal. 3. The authors are allowed and are encouraged to publish their works online (e.g. to upload it in an institutional depository, personal websites, social networks, etc.) before, during, and after the submission of the paper here, because this may lead to productive exchange, as well as earlier and larger referencing of the published works (see The Effect of Open Access).