1994
DOI: 10.1108/02686909410053548
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Preparing Tomorrow’s Internal Auditor

Abstract: Examines the requirements of future internal auditors within the business community. Proposes that it is in the interests of all within that community to prepare individuals as well as possible in the principles and practice of internal auditing. Concludes that these principles, if well‐maintained, lead to a well‐run organization and can be beneficial to careers in internal and external auditing.

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In each of the above examples, accounting instructors are faced with the challenge of making potentially complex and abstract principles more manageable and stimulating for students while demonstrating relevance in a real‐world setting. A practical approach is especially important as many auditing concepts tend to be difficult for accounting students to grasp due to a lack of business experience and difficulty in physically “demonstrating” auditing practice, techniques, and principles (Fernandes, 1994). For example, how can an auditing lecturer “show” students what internal controls are, actively highlight how these controls should be tested, and illustrate the effect of an internal control failure?…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In each of the above examples, accounting instructors are faced with the challenge of making potentially complex and abstract principles more manageable and stimulating for students while demonstrating relevance in a real‐world setting. A practical approach is especially important as many auditing concepts tend to be difficult for accounting students to grasp due to a lack of business experience and difficulty in physically “demonstrating” auditing practice, techniques, and principles (Fernandes, 1994). For example, how can an auditing lecturer “show” students what internal controls are, actively highlight how these controls should be tested, and illustrate the effect of an internal control failure?…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Bailey (2010), the internal auditor is one of the 'hottest' professions globally with growth opportunities. This prediction is somewhat challenged by Fernandes' observation (Fernandes, 1994) that most universities fail to impart solid knowledge of internal auditing and hands-on experience to their students, and that many teaching programmes have a problem following the recent developments in the internal auditing world. The observation implies that both education providers and employers should give more attention to the needs, competencies and qualifications of internal auditors so that they can develop their careers and support their organizations (Seago, 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the high risk of corruption, an Indonesian government auditor needs to possess particular traits. To be an effective government auditor, requires a delicate balance of initiative and restraint; distance and personality; ethics and flexibility; optimism and conservatism; and, above all, an uncompromising commitment to the health of the government organization (Fernandes, 1994). Ethics therefore plays an undeniable part in the duties of the internal auditor.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%