Meet Your Teacher

Home‎ > ‎

Accounting


COURSE ANNOUNCEMENTS 

SEMESTER 2 - College Level - you need to have TI BA II PLUS™ PROFESSIONAL calculator for the first module we will do.
 
Students who wish to earn college credit, must complete the College Accounting coursework developed at Kansas State University by Dan Deines, Ph.D CPA.  Credit is earned through an articulation agreement with the following colleges/universities*:

Kansas State University
Wichita State University
Brigham Young University

* or you may submit a transfer request from these universities to the college or university that you plan to attend.

Students must take a qualifying examination that will be provided by the accounting department at Kansas State University.  Each examination costs $86 per student (as of January 2010 - note that the price may be adjusted by KSU).  Students must receive a score of 85 or better on the qualifying examination.  Students who have a score of 90 or higher on the exam are eligible for three hours of credit and a grade of A in ABO.  Those who earn a score of 85 to 89 are eligible for three hours of credit and a grade of B.

 

Students may be granted credit for the first accounting course at Kansas State University, Accounting for Business Operations (ABO) as well as receive authorization to take the second introductory accounting course, Accounting for Investing and Financing (AIF) which is offered on-line by KSU.  The information covered in ABO in the year long class includes information covered in the on-line Accounting for Investing and Financing (AIF) course – if you are eligible to take the on-line course while you are still a student at CHHS I will be available as an instructional resource.

COURSE INFORMATION

 
Get Study Information here:
From Georgia State University Accounting Program (same textbook):   http://www.studyblue.com/notes/georgia-state-university/d/accounting/689/1
 
 
ACCOUNTING I and COLLEGE ACCOUNTING use an integrated approach to teach accounting. Students first learn how businesses plan for and evaluate their operating, financing and investing decisions and then how accounting systems gather and provide data to internal and external decisions makers. opics include an introduction to accounting, accounting information systems, time value of money, and accounting for merchandising firms, sales and receivables, fixed assets, debt and equity. Other topics include statement of cash flows, financial ratios, cost-volume profit analysis and variance analysis. Accounting I and College Accounting will be taught during the same class period following the same schedule. College Accounting will have more in-depth assignments and exams.
 
                                                

Course Outline

Module

TITLE

Hours

% of Course

Module 1

Introduction To Accounting & Financial Reporting

8

9%

Module 2

Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis

13

14%

Module 3

Accounting Information System

17

19%

Module 4

Accounting for Sales and Inventory

10

11%

Module 5

Time Value of Money

8

9%

Module 6

Accounting for Fixed Assets

8

9%

Module 7

Accounting for Long-term Liabilities and Equity

15

16%

Module 8

Financial Statements

12

13%

 

Total

91

100%

                        
 
 
Textbook:  Introduction to Accounting, An Integrated Approach, 6th Ed. Ainsworth & Deines, McGraw Hill

CALENDAR

 
DATEMODULEREADING FOR CLASSHOMEWORK EXERCISES / PROBLEMSTESTS & QUIZZES
January 3, 2012 REVIEW Welcome Back Discuss semester plan  
January 4, 2012 REVIEW Module 1 & 2   
January 5, 2012 REVIEW Module 3 & 4   
January 6, 2012 REVIEW Guest Speaker   
January 9, 2012 Chapter 10, pages 275-283 E10-1   
Showing 5 items from page Accounting Calendar S2 sorted by DATE. View more »
  


ASSIGNMENTS

Click on the file below or the link to the file folder for more files.

ATTACHMENTS

Č
ċ
ď
3Trifan,J11-12 Accounting.onepkg
(1788k)
Karen Curtis,
May 18, 2012 4:01 AM