Journal of Education for Business · 2005 · 11 citations · 9 references
EducationBusiness AdministrationEducational AssessmentAssessment For LearningCorporate FinanceFormative AssessmentFinancial DistressFinancial LiteracyLearning From FailureStudent Risk IdentificationDistress ClassificationFinancial Ability TestFinancial Knowledge AssessmentFinancial Literacy For StudentsOrganizational Learning From Failure
Business failures are the result of many decisions within individual companies—Can business students be taught to recognize a firm that is in financial distress? If it can be known and understood how professionals acquire expertise in evaluating the financial health of a firm, then it follows that structuring both the college classroom experience and the corporate training environment to enhance learning will be easier. In this article, the authors investigated the amount and types of information and tests requested by professionals concerning a firm in distress compared to those requested by intermediates and novices. The authors found that the amount and kinds of information and tests requested by novices differed significantly from that requested by experts in the field. Based on the results, the authors make recommendations to help business educators better prepare business students to recognize a firm in financial distress.
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A cognitive perspective on medical expertise
Henk G. Schmidt, Gina Norman, Henny P. A. Boshuizen · Academic Medicine · 1990 · 1.1K citations
On acquiring expertise in medicine
Henk G. Schmidt, Henny P. A. Boshuizen · Educational Psychology Review · 1993 · 380 citations · Full text
Margaretha W. J. van de Wiel, Henny P. A. Boshuizen, Henk G. Schmidt · The European Journal of Cognitive Psychology · 2000 · 110 citations