posted on 2007-01-01, 00:00authored byNavaneetham Subramaniam, B Freudenberg
This study provides empirical evidence of the effect of a simulated work integrated learning (WIL) program on students’ self-efficacy within an accounting context. An Accounting WIL Program was designed as a two-staged module using information seminars, networking sessions and in-depth workshops that helped develop final year accounting students’ understanding of the accounting profession as well as some basic skills expected of a new recruit. Data from a questionnaire survey of 35 participant students indicates that the students perceived greater self-efficacy upon completion of the WIL program, and that male students appeared to show greater self-efficacy for selected items.<br>
History
Location
Hamilton, N.Z.
Language
eng
Publication classification
C1.1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal
Copyright notice
2007, New Zealand Association for Cooperative Education