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Intentional Learning: A Process for Learning to Learn in the Accounting Curriculum
Executive Summary
Foreword
 
Preface
    0.1 Background
    0.2 Independent Learners and Intentional Learning
    0.3 Audience
    0.4 The Monograph
    0.5 Acknowledgments
 
Chapter 1 - Accountants as Learners
    1.1 Accounting Professionals for the Future
    1.2 Learning to Learn
    1.3 Perspectives on Learning to Learn
    1.4 Learning as a Professional Responsibility
 
Chapter 2 - Intentional Learning
    2.1 Attributes of Intentional Learning
    2.2 The Intentional Learning Process
    2.3 Encouraging Intentional Learning
 
Chapter 3 - Individual Characteristics that Influence Learning
    3.1 Personal Characteristics 
    3.2 Intellectual Development
    3.3 Learning Styles
    3.4 Motivation and Goals
 
Chapter 4 - Teaching and the Process of Learning 
    4.1 Learning to Learn in the Curriculum
    4.2 Planning a Course to Include Learning to Learn
    4.3 Teaching Roles and Strategies for Learning 
        4.3.1 Lecture
        4.3.2 Reading
        4.3.3 Discussion
        4.3.4 Group Learning 
        4.3.5 Problems, Practice Sets, and Case
        Studies
        4.3.6 Writing 
        4.3.7 Technology
    4.4 The Context of Learning
    4.5 Results and Evaluation
        4.5.1 Course Results and Classroom
        Assessment
        4.5.2 Student Outcomes and Evaluation
        4.5.3 Faculty and Course Evaluation
    4.6 Teaching for Learning
 
Chapter 5 - Changing Accounting Education
    5.1 Implementing Learning to Learn
    5.2 Problems to Consider
    5.3 Using Intentional Learning in Accounting
    Practice
 
GLOSSARY
 
RESOURCES AND REFERENCES
 
APPENDICES
    A. Learning to Learn
    B. Composite Profile of Capabilities Needed
    by Accounting Graduates
    C. Assessing Learning-to-Learn Skills
    D. Experiences from the Field
 
FIGURES
 
Chapter 1
    1.1 Expanded Competencies for the Practice
    of Accountancy
    1.2 Desired Student Outcomes of Revised
    Accounting Curricula
    1.3 Activities for Learning to Learn
    1.4 Candy's Profile of an Autonomous Learner
    1.5 Bloom's Taxonomy of Cognitive Objectives
 
Chapter 2
    2.1 Attributes of Intentional Learning
    2.2 The Intentional Learning Process
 
Chapter 3
    3.1 Baxter Magolda's Epistemological Reflection
    Model
    3.2 Planning Matrix-Student Development
    3.3 Framework of Learning Style Research
    3.4 Instructional Sequence Based on Kolb
    3.5 Fuhrmann-Jacobs Model of Learners and
    Teachers
 
Chapter 4
    4.1 Elements of the Academic Plan
    4.2 The Intentional Teaching/Learning Process
    4.3 Cultivating the Attributes of Learning

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