AAA
See American Accounting Association (AAA)
AACSB
See Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
Academic accountants
comparative advantage of
, 51–52
CPA Exam and
, 48–51
writing skills and
, 45
Academic values
academics concerned about content
, 43–44
ambivalence about service of economic interests
, 46–47
consistency with
, 43–48
CPA Exam and
, 43–48
indifference to legal responsibility
, 45–46
realism/relevance debate
, 47
skills important but not necessarily an academic’s job
, 44–45
Accounting academics
, 48, 51–53
Accounting education
, 101–124
active learning methods
, 109–111
background and motivation
, 103–105
in business schools
, 101–124
class size
, teaching techniques by, 117–119
contingency analysis
, 115–119
course level
, teaching techniques by, 115–117
course subject
, teaching techniques by, 115–117
curriculum reform and
, 51
discontinuities of
, 51
future research and
, 24
learning and teaching methods
, 111–113
limitations
, 24
realism/relevance debate
, 47
respondents’ demographics and tests for nonresponse bias
, 106–109
teaching experience, teaching techniques by
, 119
Accounting Education Change Commission (AECC)
, 102
accomplishments of
, 102
active learning activities and
, 110
formation of
, 102
mission of
, 102
Objectives of Education for Accountants
, 102
written communication activities and
, 121–122
Accounting Education: Charting the Course through a Perilous Future (Albrecht and Sack)
, 129
Accounting education journals
, 14–22
Active learning
defined
, 103
innovations
see Active learning innovations
in large classes
, 121
methods
, 109–119
research on
, 104
techniques
see Active learning techniques
written communication activities and
, 121–122
Active learning innovations
, 125–159
direct assessment data
, 150–155
faculty feedback
, 149–150
Financial Statement Analysis Project
, 141–149
financial statement user interview
, 136–139
implementation
, 134–149
internal control paper assignment
, 139–141
learning context and student characteristics
, 134–136
literature review
, 128–132
motivation for exercises
, 132–134
need for change
, 129–130
practical suggestions
, 155
project efficacy
, 149–155
transforming the first accounting course
, 130–132
Active learning techniques
, 101–124
background and motivation
, 103–105
class size, teaching techniques by
, 117–119
contingency analysis
, 115–119
course level and course subject, teaching techniques by
, 115–117
learning and teaching methods
, 111–113
teaching experience, teaching techniques by
, 119
AECC
See Accounting Education Change Commission (AECC)
AICPA
See American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
Albrecht, W. S.
, 102, 105, 120–121, 129, 131
American Accounting Association (AAA)
, 102, 135
Bedford Committee of
, 126, 129
Ohio Regional meeting
, 157
American Institute of Accountants
, 29
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA)
, 29, 51–52
Bloom’s typology and
, 34
core competencies
, 131, 152, 161
CPA credential and
, 43
CPA Horizons 2025
, 58
periodic reviews
, 30
TBS and
, 32–33
American Taxation Association
, 60
American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
, 134–138, 146–147, 152–155, 157
Application, as dimension of learning
, 133
Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
, 134
Caring
, as dimension of learning, 133
Certified Public Accountants (CPAs)
, 28, 41–42, 54, 58
Certified Public Accountants’ (CPA) Exam
, 27–55
academic accountants and
, 48–51
Auditing (AUD) section
, 37
Business Environment and Concepts (BEC) section
, 37–38
consistency with academic values
, 43–48
divining the purposes of
, 39–43
elevation of exam questions in Bloom’s typology
, 33–35
ethics and
, 11, 46
exam computerization and restructuring
, 29–30
examination difficulty and composition
, 30–33
Financial Accounting and Reporting (FAR) section
, 36–37
future research and conclusions
, 51–54
recent changes to
, 28–39
Regulation (REG) section
, 35–36
section-level issues
, 35–38
Charting a National Strategy for the Next Generation of Accountants
, 129
Classroom learning and teaching methods
See Learning and teaching methods
Columbus, Christopher
, 36
Communication skills
, 11
Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) and
, 58
communication apprehension and
, 58
oral
, 58–59
written
, 58–59, 71
Contingency analysis
, 115–119
Cooperative learning techniques
, 131
Course learning experiences
, 160
CPA Exam
See Certified Public Accountants’ (CPA) Exam
CPAs
See Certified Public Accountants (CPAs)