The twofold purpose of this paper is to offer recommendations to accounting educators regarding educational technology (ET) delivery modes, and to stimulate accounting education research efforts in the area of ET. Drawing from behavioral and cognitive theory, as well as educational research on the impact of technology on learning, this paper reports and discusses the current state of research in ET. Next, ET research and accounting technology research are reviewed and classified into five types: (1) evaluation research, (2) media‐comparison studies, (3) intra‐medium studies, (4) aptitude‐treatment interaction studies, and (5) alternative research designs. We provide practical guidelines to accounting educators and theory‐based suggestions to accounting education researchers with regard to ET and its potential impact on student learning. Finally, we offer some directions for future accounting ET research.
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1 February 2000
Research Article|
February 01 2000
The Use of Technology in the Delivery of Instruction: Implications for Accounting Educators and Education Researchers
Stephanie M. Bryant, Assistant Professor;
Stephanie M. Bryant, Assistant Professor
James Madison University.
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James E. Hunton, Associate Professor
James E. Hunton, Associate Professor
University of South Florida.
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Online ISSN: 1558-7983
Print ISSN: 0739-3172
American Accounting Association
2000
Issues in Accounting Education (2000) 15 (1): 129–162.
Citation
Stephanie M. Bryant, James E. Hunton; The Use of Technology in the Delivery of Instruction: Implications for Accounting Educators and Education Researchers. Issues in Accounting Education 1 February 2000; 15 (1): 129–162. https://doi.org/10.2308/iace.2000.15.1.129
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