Developing critical thinking: An examination of contemporary practices in accounting

Author:

Sinnewe Elisabeth1ORCID,Yao Daifei (Troy)1ORCID,De Zwaan Laura2

Affiliation:

1. School of Accountancy Faculty of Business and Law, QUT Brisbane Queensland Australia

2. Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics Griffith Business School Southport Queensland Australia

Abstract

AbstractEmployers and professional bodies call for higher education accounting courses to emphasise the importance of critical thinking skills. This study provides an in‐depth assessment of how critical thinking is currently taught and assessed across an entire accounting degree. Our study contributes to our understanding of how teaching and assessment can support students in developing their critical thinking. Using a case study approach, we identify resource restraints and disruptions to traditional forms of engagement as key challenges to developing critical thinking skills in accounting education. We conclude with suggestions for teaching practice, such as formative scaffolds and teacher‐led discussions.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Economics, Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous),Finance,Accounting

Reference66 articles.

1. Facilitating Student Learning in Accounting through Scaffolded Assessment

2. Strategies for Teaching Students to Think Critically

3. Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). (2021)2018 Standards for Accounting Accreditation. Available from:https://www.aacsb.edu/‐/media/documents/accreditation/accounting/standards‐and‐tables/accounting2018standards_2021.pdf?rev=080cc71d56d54f0aae30bc09274aa26d&hash=2899B0CABAB36DB717B5744BFE087396[Accessed 8th November 2022].

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1. Bloom's taxonomy and critical thinking in teacher education;Bulletin of Kazakh National Women's Teacher Training University;2023-10-02

2. The dark side of artificial intelligence in higher education;The Service Industries Journal;2023-09-27

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