This document outlines the course objectives, organization, and assessment of an introduction to financial accounting course. The course aims to develop an understanding of financial accounting principles, concepts, and regulations. It will cover preparing financial statements using double-entry techniques. The course is organized into topics like the statement of financial position, general journal, inventory systems, and statements of financial performance and cash flows. Student assessment includes participation, quizzes, a midterm exam, and a final exam. Reference materials are also provided.
How to completing accounting cycle with worksheet.
This for you that interest to lean how to completing accounting system with manual. You gonna learn about basic off accounting a lot.
This document provides an overview of the key topics and learning objectives covered in the chapter on computer hardware from the textbook "Introduction to Information Technology". The chapter outlines hardware components like the central processing unit, computer memory including primary and secondary storage, the evolution of computer hardware, the hierarchy of computer systems, and input/output technologies. It also discusses trends in hardware and strategic issues related to linking hardware design with business needs.
The document describes 7 business transactions undertaken by Gay Gillen to establish her eTravel business. The transactions include Gillen investing $30,000, purchasing an office for $20,000, buying supplies for $500, earning $5,500 in revenue, performing $3,000 in services, paying $3,300 in expenses, and paying $300 of the supplies. The accounting equation assets = liabilities + equity is provided to show how each transaction impacts at least two accounts to keep the equation in balance.
Rob Pinell - QM Training Program Phase 1Rob Pinell
This certificate recognizes Rob Pinell for completing Phase I of the Quality Management Training Program, including modules in business and financial acumen, risk management, print assessment, and situational leadership. The certificate was issued by Charles King, Director of Operations Support, in November 2015 as part of an effort toward performance excellence.
Rob Pinell - Business and Technical Writing Workshop - Vincler CommunicationsRob Pinell
Robby J. Pinell successfully completed a two-day Business and Technical Writing Workshop presented by Vincler Communications, Inc. at the Wingate Hotel in Lake Charles, Louisiana on February 3-4, 2014 for The Shaw Group / CB&I. The certificate verifies Robby J. Pinell's completion of the workshop.
This document outlines the course objectives, organization, and assessment of an introduction to financial accounting course. The course aims to develop an understanding of financial accounting principles, concepts, and regulations. It will cover preparing financial statements using double-entry techniques. The course is organized into topics like the statement of financial position, general journal, inventory systems, and statements of financial performance and cash flows. Student assessment includes participation, quizzes, a midterm exam, and a final exam. Reference materials are also provided.
How to completing accounting cycle with worksheet.
This for you that interest to lean how to completing accounting system with manual. You gonna learn about basic off accounting a lot.
This document provides an overview of the key topics and learning objectives covered in the chapter on computer hardware from the textbook "Introduction to Information Technology". The chapter outlines hardware components like the central processing unit, computer memory including primary and secondary storage, the evolution of computer hardware, the hierarchy of computer systems, and input/output technologies. It also discusses trends in hardware and strategic issues related to linking hardware design with business needs.
The document describes 7 business transactions undertaken by Gay Gillen to establish her eTravel business. The transactions include Gillen investing $30,000, purchasing an office for $20,000, buying supplies for $500, earning $5,500 in revenue, performing $3,000 in services, paying $3,300 in expenses, and paying $300 of the supplies. The accounting equation assets = liabilities + equity is provided to show how each transaction impacts at least two accounts to keep the equation in balance.
Rob Pinell - QM Training Program Phase 1Rob Pinell
This certificate recognizes Rob Pinell for completing Phase I of the Quality Management Training Program, including modules in business and financial acumen, risk management, print assessment, and situational leadership. The certificate was issued by Charles King, Director of Operations Support, in November 2015 as part of an effort toward performance excellence.
Rob Pinell - Business and Technical Writing Workshop - Vincler CommunicationsRob Pinell
Robby J. Pinell successfully completed a two-day Business and Technical Writing Workshop presented by Vincler Communications, Inc. at the Wingate Hotel in Lake Charles, Louisiana on February 3-4, 2014 for The Shaw Group / CB&I. The certificate verifies Robby J. Pinell's completion of the workshop.
Robert Pinell was awarded a Radiation Safety Officer certification on April 19, 2015 after successfully completing over 40 hours of training and testing in radiation safety principles, applications, materials, and processes. The training covered NRC and CNSC regulatory guidelines for radiation safety officers including emergency retrieval procedures.
Accounting is an information system that identifies, records, and communicates the economic events of an organization to interested users. The chapter discusses key accounting concepts such as the accounting equation, assets, liabilities, and owner's equity. It also explains the accounting process, accounting principles, and how business transactions affect the basic accounting equation. The chapter concludes with an explanation of the four main financial statements - the income statement, statement of owner's equity, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows - and how they are prepared.
This document summarizes the process of closing the general ledger at the end of an accounting period. It discusses transferring revenue and expense account balances to the profit and loss summary account to calculate net profit or loss. Closing entries are then made to zero out revenue and expense accounts by transferring their balances to the profit and loss summary. Net profit is transferred to the capital account, while a net loss is transferred from the profit and loss summary to debit the capital account. The general journal is used to record these closing entries.
The document outlines the process of technical writing in 5 steps: 1) Identify your purpose, 2) Analyze your reader, 3) Choose your ideas, 4) Collect your data, and 5) Organize your message. It then discusses the steps of writing including drafting, revising, editing, and proofreading. Technical writing requires proper planning and organization as different types of messages require different structures.
The document discusses technical writing, defining it as writing used by experts and specialists in fields like science, technology, and business to communicate technical information to intended audiences. It explains that technical writing aims for clarity, conciseness, accuracy, organization, and ethics, and involves prewriting, writing, and rewriting processes. The goals of technical writing are to clearly and concisely communicate specialized information to intended readers or audiences in an accurate and organized manner that follows ethical standards.
Chapter 07 Valuation & Characteristics Of StocksAlamgir Alwani
The document discusses common stock and its valuation. It covers topics such as how common stockholders own shares in a corporation but have limited control. The expected returns on common stock come from dividends and price appreciation if the shares are sold. Various models for valuing common stock are presented, including the constant growth model and two-stage growth model, which take into account expected dividend growth rates. Limitations of the models are noted given the uncertainty in predicting future cash flows from stocks.
Reports are systematic documents that analyze a subject or problem. They present specific information and evidence, interpret significance, evaluate facts or research results, discuss outcomes, and provide conclusions and recommendations. Reports must be accurate, concise, clear, and well-structured. They are written for a specific purpose and audience. Different types of reports include technical reports, business reports, field reports, and scientific reports, which all vary in style and format depending on the intended audience and type of information being communicated.
The common stock market ppt @ mba financeBabasab Patil
The document discusses different types of stock markets and trading mechanisms. It covers common stock, types of markets including exchanges like the NYSE and Nasdaq as well as OTC markets. It also discusses different types of orders that can be placed, short selling, buying on margin, and institutional trading. The document then covers various stock market indexes and levels of market efficiency.
This document summarizes key concepts related to current liabilities, including accounts payable, accruals, and short-term bank loans. It discusses how firms can manage accounts payable by stretching payment periods to lower financing costs. It also explains how firms should analyze credit terms, comparing cash discount costs to alternative borrowing rates. Short-term bank loans are presented as a major source of unsecured financing, with details on fixed vs floating rates and methods for computing interest expenses.
This document discusses key accounting concepts related to accrual accounting including the revenue recognition principle, matching principle, and differences between cash basis and accrual basis accounting. It explains why adjusting entries are needed to follow these concepts and identifies major types of adjusting entries such as those for deferrals and accruals. Specific topics covered include preparing adjusting entries for prepaid expenses, unearned revenues, accrued revenues, and accrued expenses.
Chapter 12 & 14 depreciation of non current assets clcLyLy Tran
This document discusses principles of accounting related to depreciation of non-current assets. It defines depreciation and cost, and describes methods of calculating depreciation including straight-line and reducing balance methods. It compares the two methods and discusses which to use based on the asset. The document also covers depreciation entries, treatment in financial statements, historical cost versus fair value valuation, and revenue recognition principles.
Chapter 13 & 19 profit determination and balance day adjustments clcLyLy Tran
1) The document discusses accounting principles related to profit determination and balance day adjustments. It covers topics like prepaid expenses, accrued expenses, adjusting inventory, prepaid revenue, and accrued revenue.
2) Under accrual accounting, revenues are recognized when earned and expenses when incurred, regardless of when cash is received or paid. Balance day adjustments ensure expenses and revenues are matched to the correct reporting period.
3) Examples are provided to illustrate adjusting entries for prepaid expenses, inventory, accrued expenses, prepaid revenue, and accrued revenue to accurately determine profit or loss for the reporting period.
This document provides an introduction to technical writing. It defines technical writing as taking complicated subject matter and transforming it into easy-to-understand information for the reader. The document outlines the differences between technical and academic writing. It also discusses the essential skills of a technical writer, including having expertise with technology, writing clearly, using visuals effectively, and interacting with subject matter experts.
Technical writing is different from academic writing in its purpose, format, and style. Technical writing is used in the workplace to communicate about technical topics to professionals in a clear, concise, and simple manner using defined structures and formats. It focuses on being easily understood by a variety of readers who are looking for specific information relevant to their roles. Technical writing emphasizes clarity, conciseness, and coherency over depth, logic, and grammar through the use of short sentences, active voice, and visual elements like graphics and tables.
The document summarizes accounting concepts related to the recording process. It discusses [1] accounts and how they are used to record transactions, [2] debits and credits and how they affect account balances, and [3] the basic steps in recording transactions, including journalizing, posting to ledgers, and preparing a trial balance.
Robert Pinell was awarded a Radiation Safety Officer certification on April 19, 2015 after successfully completing over 40 hours of training and testing in radiation safety principles, applications, materials, and processes. The training covered NRC and CNSC regulatory guidelines for radiation safety officers including emergency retrieval procedures.
Accounting is an information system that identifies, records, and communicates the economic events of an organization to interested users. The chapter discusses key accounting concepts such as the accounting equation, assets, liabilities, and owner's equity. It also explains the accounting process, accounting principles, and how business transactions affect the basic accounting equation. The chapter concludes with an explanation of the four main financial statements - the income statement, statement of owner's equity, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows - and how they are prepared.
This document summarizes the process of closing the general ledger at the end of an accounting period. It discusses transferring revenue and expense account balances to the profit and loss summary account to calculate net profit or loss. Closing entries are then made to zero out revenue and expense accounts by transferring their balances to the profit and loss summary. Net profit is transferred to the capital account, while a net loss is transferred from the profit and loss summary to debit the capital account. The general journal is used to record these closing entries.
The document outlines the process of technical writing in 5 steps: 1) Identify your purpose, 2) Analyze your reader, 3) Choose your ideas, 4) Collect your data, and 5) Organize your message. It then discusses the steps of writing including drafting, revising, editing, and proofreading. Technical writing requires proper planning and organization as different types of messages require different structures.
The document discusses technical writing, defining it as writing used by experts and specialists in fields like science, technology, and business to communicate technical information to intended audiences. It explains that technical writing aims for clarity, conciseness, accuracy, organization, and ethics, and involves prewriting, writing, and rewriting processes. The goals of technical writing are to clearly and concisely communicate specialized information to intended readers or audiences in an accurate and organized manner that follows ethical standards.
Chapter 07 Valuation & Characteristics Of StocksAlamgir Alwani
The document discusses common stock and its valuation. It covers topics such as how common stockholders own shares in a corporation but have limited control. The expected returns on common stock come from dividends and price appreciation if the shares are sold. Various models for valuing common stock are presented, including the constant growth model and two-stage growth model, which take into account expected dividend growth rates. Limitations of the models are noted given the uncertainty in predicting future cash flows from stocks.
Reports are systematic documents that analyze a subject or problem. They present specific information and evidence, interpret significance, evaluate facts or research results, discuss outcomes, and provide conclusions and recommendations. Reports must be accurate, concise, clear, and well-structured. They are written for a specific purpose and audience. Different types of reports include technical reports, business reports, field reports, and scientific reports, which all vary in style and format depending on the intended audience and type of information being communicated.
The common stock market ppt @ mba financeBabasab Patil
The document discusses different types of stock markets and trading mechanisms. It covers common stock, types of markets including exchanges like the NYSE and Nasdaq as well as OTC markets. It also discusses different types of orders that can be placed, short selling, buying on margin, and institutional trading. The document then covers various stock market indexes and levels of market efficiency.
This document summarizes key concepts related to current liabilities, including accounts payable, accruals, and short-term bank loans. It discusses how firms can manage accounts payable by stretching payment periods to lower financing costs. It also explains how firms should analyze credit terms, comparing cash discount costs to alternative borrowing rates. Short-term bank loans are presented as a major source of unsecured financing, with details on fixed vs floating rates and methods for computing interest expenses.
This document discusses key accounting concepts related to accrual accounting including the revenue recognition principle, matching principle, and differences between cash basis and accrual basis accounting. It explains why adjusting entries are needed to follow these concepts and identifies major types of adjusting entries such as those for deferrals and accruals. Specific topics covered include preparing adjusting entries for prepaid expenses, unearned revenues, accrued revenues, and accrued expenses.
Chapter 12 & 14 depreciation of non current assets clcLyLy Tran
This document discusses principles of accounting related to depreciation of non-current assets. It defines depreciation and cost, and describes methods of calculating depreciation including straight-line and reducing balance methods. It compares the two methods and discusses which to use based on the asset. The document also covers depreciation entries, treatment in financial statements, historical cost versus fair value valuation, and revenue recognition principles.
Chapter 13 & 19 profit determination and balance day adjustments clcLyLy Tran
1) The document discusses accounting principles related to profit determination and balance day adjustments. It covers topics like prepaid expenses, accrued expenses, adjusting inventory, prepaid revenue, and accrued revenue.
2) Under accrual accounting, revenues are recognized when earned and expenses when incurred, regardless of when cash is received or paid. Balance day adjustments ensure expenses and revenues are matched to the correct reporting period.
3) Examples are provided to illustrate adjusting entries for prepaid expenses, inventory, accrued expenses, prepaid revenue, and accrued revenue to accurately determine profit or loss for the reporting period.
This document provides an introduction to technical writing. It defines technical writing as taking complicated subject matter and transforming it into easy-to-understand information for the reader. The document outlines the differences between technical and academic writing. It also discusses the essential skills of a technical writer, including having expertise with technology, writing clearly, using visuals effectively, and interacting with subject matter experts.
Technical writing is different from academic writing in its purpose, format, and style. Technical writing is used in the workplace to communicate about technical topics to professionals in a clear, concise, and simple manner using defined structures and formats. It focuses on being easily understood by a variety of readers who are looking for specific information relevant to their roles. Technical writing emphasizes clarity, conciseness, and coherency over depth, logic, and grammar through the use of short sentences, active voice, and visual elements like graphics and tables.
The document summarizes accounting concepts related to the recording process. It discusses [1] accounts and how they are used to record transactions, [2] debits and credits and how they affect account balances, and [3] the basic steps in recording transactions, including journalizing, posting to ledgers, and preparing a trial balance.