Four articles are presented concerning program justification, student recruitment, and quality course offerings. Hosler and Harris discuss factors related to program justification and student recruitment. Goddard and Raabe share teaching implications of P.L. 94-142, and Duff and Syck examine instructional strategies in accounting. (CT)

This study attempts to determine and compare the opinions of basic business authorities, state supervisors of business education, and high school basic business teachers regarding controversies related to the secondary school courses of general business and consumer education. (Author/CT)

Educators responsible for preparing the business leaders society needs are challenged to provide more than technically competent workers. They need to nurture growth of persons who can lead creatively. As business educators plan their teaching, they need to use tools like performance objectives effectively, yet keep clearly in mind their inherent…

Nonvocational typing courses consist of efforts in the same four goal areas (machine, production, technical information and language skills) as the vocational courses, but the ratios are different and the nonvocational course is shorter in length. (BP)

After noting the problems of identifying appropriate economic concepts to be included in the postsecondary business curriculum, the author lists twenty concepts relevant to the business school graduate and outlines four approaches for including economics in the curriculum planning process. The approaches are also depicted in chart form. (SH)

Notes that business students should be able to understand computer programming but do not have to perform as computer programmers, and presents a brief topic outline of material that should be included in a computer programming course for business students. (EM)

Five advantages to be gained in teaching typing in a time structure less rigid than the traditional semester are itemized. The implications for typewriting teachers as a more individualized approach is used are considered. (AG)

Presented at the Business and Office Education division session of the American Vocational Association 1971 annual meeting. (MU)

Today, the accountant is widely recognized as a well-educated, well rounded and respected member of his community....part of a professional fraternity that oversees the most complex of human designs--a nation's economy. (Editor)