To provide an overview of basic accounting principles and concepts
To introduce students to the accounting cycle and accounting terminology
To teach students how to create and manage accounting records using computerized accounting software
To enable students to prepare financial statements and bank reconciliation statements
To teach students about the payroll system and how to process employee payments using computerized accounting software
Course Overview:
Introduction to Accounting Principles and Terminologies
Accounting Cycle
Introduction to Computerized Accounting
Computerized Accounting Software
Creating a Corporation in Computerized Accounting Software
Recording Transactions
Ledgers and Journal Entries
Income Statement and Balance Sheet Preparation
Bank Reconciliation Statement
Payroll System and Processing Employee Payments
Course Teaching Methodology:
The course will be taught through a combination of lectures, practical exercises, and case studies. Students will have access to computer labs to practice using accounting software.
Importance for Learner in Career Growth and Self-Employment:
Computerized accounting skills are essential for anyone looking to work in finance or accounting-related fields. Learning how to use accounting software can improve a student's employability and make them more attractive to potential employers. Additionally, knowledge of computerized accounting can be useful for those looking to start their own businesses.
Course Contents:
Basics of Accounting and Accounting Equation
Introduction to Accounting Principles and Terminologies
Types of Accounting
Concept of Debit & Credit
Accounting Cycle
Transactions
Ledger
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Capital & Revenue expenditure
Bank Reconciliation Statement
Introduction of bank
Basic functions of commercial bank
Common transactions with bank
Reasons for difference between cash book and bank statement
Payroll system
Types of Employees
Entries for salaries and wages
Regular pay
Bonus pay and Overtime pay
Computerized Accounting
Scope of Computerized Accounting
Computerized Accounting Software
Creating a Corporation in Computerized Accounting Software
Note: The course contents can be modified based on the requirements of the learner or location.
Assessment:
Students will be assessed through assignments, quizzes, and a final exam. The final exam will test their knowledge of the course content and their ability to use accounting software to create and manage accounting records.
Course Title: Computerized Accounting Course
Course Duration: 3 Months (part-time)
Course Objectives:
To provide an overview of basic accounting principles and concepts
To introduce students to the accounting cycle and accounting terminology
To teach students how to create and manage accounting records using computerized accounting software
To enable students to prepare financial statements and bank reconciliation statements
To teach students about the payroll system and how to process employee payments using computerized accounting software
Course Overview:
Introduction to Accounting Principles and Terminologies
Accounting Cycle
Introduction to Computerized Accounting
Computerized Accounting Software
Creating a Corporation in Computerized Accounting Software
Recording Transactions
Ledgers and Journal Entries
Income Statement and Balance Sheet Preparation
Bank Reconciliation Statement
Payroll System and Processing Employee Payments
Course Teaching Methodology:
The course will be taught through a combination of lectures, practical exercises, and case studies. Students will have access to computer labs to practice using accounting software.
Importance for Learner in Career Growth and Self-Employment:
Computerized accounting skills are essential for anyone looking to work in finance or accounting-related fields. Learning how to use accounting software can improve a student's employability and make them more attractive to potential employers. Additionally, knowledge of computerized accounting can be useful for those looking to start their own businesses.
Course Contents:
Basics of Accounting and Accounting Equation
Introduction to Accounting Principles and Terminologies
Types of Accounting
Concept of Debit & Credit
Accounting Cycle
Transactions
Ledger
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Capital & Revenue expenditure
Bank Reconciliation Statement
Introduction of bank
Basic functions of commercial bank
Common transactions with bank
Reasons for difference between cash book and bank statement
Payroll system
Types of Employees
Entries for salaries and wages
Regular pay
Bonus pay and Overtime pay
Computerized Accounting
Scope of Computerized Accounting
Computerized Accounting Software
Creating a Corporation in Computerized Accounting Software
Note: The course contents can be modified based on the requirements of the learner or location.
Assessment:
Students will be assessed through assignments, quizzes, and a final exam. The final exam will test their knowledge of the course content and their ability to use accounting software to create and manage accounting records.
