Nassar, Al-Khadash, and Mah’d (2013) investigated the problems, strategies, and techniques encountered in developing accounting education and the accounting profession in Jordan using accounting instructors employed in both public and private universities. They found that the inadequate use of computer applications in accounting during the teaching process and the inadequate salaries of the accounting instructors are the most important factors which need to be addressed in order to improve the accounting education and the accounting profession in Jordan. In addition, poor university infrastructure, lack of accountancy textbooks in the domestic language, local auditing and accounting standards and local professional accountancy examinations are also found to be obstructing the development of accounting education and the accounting profession in Jordan. Albu, Albu, and Girbina (2012) analysed the perceptions and stereotypes of accounting students in Romania and drew several important implications for accounting education. Using questionnaires completed by Romanian accounting students, they found that the stereotypes held of accountants in developed and developing countries are different and that there is a continuous process of change and improvement which provides opportunities for academia and professional bodies.