Submission Deadline:
Monday, February 10, 2025
Submission Portal
There is NO submission Fee.
Eighteenth Annual AAA Conference on Teaching and Learning in Accounting Saturday, August 2nd and Sunday, August 3rd
What is CTLA?
The Conference on Teaching and Learning in Accounting is dedicated to improving faculty skills and
expanding faculty resources with a goal of effective student learning. The Conference achieves these
pursuits through presentations and panel discussions on instructional best practices, emerging
technologies, and practitioner needs; sharing of creative classroom activities and cases; and
networking opportunities with colleagues.
Submit your proposals by Monday, February 10, 2025, for the American Accounting Association's Sixteenth Annual Conference on Teaching and Learning in Accounting (CTLA) to be held August 2-3 as part of the AAA Annual Meeting (August 4-6) in Chicago, IL. Your proposals will be peer-reviewed, and you will be notified by Thursday, April 17, 2025, if you are selected to be one of the presenters. The CTLA steering committee reserves the right to assign acceptances to the CTLA final program based on where they fit best since the program is an amalgamation of accepted proposals.
Questions about CTLA submissions? Please contact Stephanie Glaser at
stephanie@aaahq.org
.
CTLA is designed for all interested in developing, refining, and perfecting their teaching
strategies/materials and their craft of accounting education. New faculty and Ph.D. students, as
well as experienced faculty, are encouraged to attend and participate. While submissions are welcome
in all teaching- and learning-related areas, submissions are particularly encouraged in the
following areas:
- Integrating emerging technology resources and tools into accounting courses
- Incorporating data analytics
-
Designing learning activities centered on Excel-based and other technology-based applications
- Improving critical thinking skills
- Improving professional skills and executive functioning
- Promoting ethics in the classroom and profession
- Using engaging strategies to increase student learning and retention
-
Broadening the range of student assessments (e.g. discussions, projects, and cases) and
utilizing formative and summative assessments
- Developing innovative course design and classroom techniques
- Applying cognitive learning theories throughout the curriculum
-
Employing tips and techniques for varied classroom environments e.g., online asynchronous,
remote synchronous, flipped classroom, and adaptive learning environments
Submission Session Types:
Concurrent Session
Description:
Concurrent sessions may encompass any topical area of accounting, the latest trends in pedagogy or
the profession, or emerging in-demand accounting skills (i.e., critical thinking, communication),
teaching or technology topics, pedagogy, cases, or projects. Presentation length will either be 25 or 50 minutes.
Proposal should include:
-
A brief description (250 words) of the session to include the learning outcomes of the proposed
teaching and learning activity(ies).
-
Select the course(s) in which the session would be most relevant (select all that apply).
- Principles / Fundamentals / Intro
- Financial
- Managerial
- Cost
- Tax
- Auditing
- AIS
- Analytics
- Governmental/Non-Profit
- Advanced
- Ethics
- Any/all accounting course(s)
-
Selection from one or more session topic areas:
- Critical Thinking
- Data Analytics
- Diversity
- Emerging Technology
- Engagement
- Ethics/Fraud
- Excel
- Gamification
- Instructional Design
- Cognitive Learning
- Licensure/Certification (CPA, CMA, CIA, CISA, etc. )
- Lifelong Learning
- Professional Skills
- Teaching - Classroom
- Teaching - Intro Courses
-
Teaching - Online
- Teaching Research
- Using Technology in the Classroom
- Other
"ED" Talks
Description:
These will be sequences of short plenary presentations offered in quick succession. Presenters will
have twelve minutes to speak using PowerPoint-based “infographic posters” or several slides
transitioning to the next presenter. Each of these sessions will be followed by a break, allowing
attendees to speak with any or all presenters in more detail after the presentations.
Presenters will share teaching/technology ideas, strategies, cases, methods, and class activities to
help attendees improve teaching, build student engagement, develop active classroom environments,
and design other approaches to enhance their teaching. The “ED” talk sessions are designed to be
dynamic and engaging. Note- presenters must commit to submitting their short PowerPoint
presentations in advance to minimize transition time between presentations.
Proposal should include:
-
A brief description (250 words) of the teaching/technology tip or assignment idea, and a brief
statement about why you believe this is a unique and effective approach to include the learning
outcome(s) of the presentation.
-
Select the course(s) in which the session would be most relevant (select all that apply).
- Principles / Fundamentals/Intro
- Financial
- Managerial
- Cost
- Tax
- Auditing
- AIS
- Analytics
- Governmental/non-profit
- Advanced
- Ethics
- Any/all accounting course(s)
-
Selection from one or more session topic areas:
- Critical Thinking
- Data Analytics
- Diversity
- Emerging Technology
- Engagement
- Ethics/Fraud
- Excel
- Gamification
- Instructional Design
- Cognitive Learning
- Licensure/Certification (CPA, CMA, CIA, CISA, etc. )
- Lifelong Learning
- Professional Skills
- Teaching - Classroom
- Teaching - Intro Courses
- Teaching - Online
- Teaching Research
- Using Technology in the Classroom
- Other
Suggestions from the co-chairs for a well-written proposal:
- Design a title that gives as much information about the session as possible (vague titles such as Excel for First Year Students should be avoided).
- Use all of the 250-word count for your proposal. Submissions that are only two or three sentences usually do not contain sufficient information for a proper review.
- Please be clear in what attendees will take away and learn in your session