Accounting Fundamentals CD
CrashCourse™ in Fundamental Accounting interactive study guides for
adult education! These multimedia CD-ROM contain video, audio,
interactive animations, and exercises that help
you learn Fundamental Accounting Concepts, quickly ; and easily
become familiar with basic accounting terms, enabling you to track
business transactions that affect assets, liabilities, and owner's
equity. & learn how to use universal accounting tools-such as the
general journal, general ledger, and trial balance-to ensure you
follows sound accounting practices.
This practical series includes a number of specialist titles which help students communicate more effectively. Each book contains over 60 tests and over 500 key words and expressions. They are ideal for class use or self-study.
Complete Idiot's Guide To Finance And Accounting by Michael Muckian
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Finance and Accounting helps you create a budget, manage a payroll, and develop a financial management--from the perspective of a nonfinancial manager.
The guide is well constructed and facilitates easy scanning of any topic that is currently driving you to distraction. Chapters 7, 8, and 9 (on accounts receivable, accounts payable, and general cash-flow issues, respectively) are particularly worth a careful read. Pay special attention to the shortcuts and red flags that are highlighted in small boxes; in many instances, they can save your company big headaches.
font-size: 8pt;">The International Accounting and Finance Handbook is an excellent reference for assisting those with interests or responsibilities concerning the international dimensions of accounting, reporting, and control and finance. It provides the tools for managers who need to come to grip with the differences in accounting principles, financial disclosure and auditing practices in the worldwide finance and accounting arena.
Even Einstein might have had a hard time making sense of the numbers that come out of the typical accounting department. These critical financial figures of a business should be presented in rational, decision-friendly accounting reports to managers. Unfortunately, accounting reports generally fall short of this mark. That’s why managers rely on John Tracy and The Fast Forward MBA in Finance to help them understand all the accounting and financial information so critical to making sound business decisions.
