North Knox Business Curriculum

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "North Knox Business Curriculum"

Transcription

1 North Knox Business Curriculum February, 1999 Program Outcomes Understand the use of business-related technological hardware and software and be adaptable to future technological developments. Possess a general knowledge of the business world and the basic skills of business management. Have a basic understanding of the benefits, requirements, and responsibilities of business management and ownership. Understand the relationship between business and the individual, government, society, environment, and law. Understand basic principles of accounting, law, office management, and other business-related skills and concepts. Understand how to succeed at business-related careers. Development facilitated by Ten Sigma

2 Keyboarding -- Grade 7 1. The student will be able to keyboard using the touch typing system. A. The student will use proper posture and hand position. B. The student will use proper keyboard techniques for touch control of alphabetic, numeric, symbol keys and space bar. 2 The student will have a working knowledge of such keyboarding and word processing terms as hardware, software, disk drives, cursor direction keys, function keys, special word processing functions such as search and replace and inserting special characters, the insert and delete keys, how to use file names, headers and footers, and menus and directories, how to format, proofread (as well as use the spell checker) and print a document. 3. The student will be able to save and retrieve from both a hard drive and a floppy drive. 4. The student will apply the rules regarding the spacing with punctuation marks. 5. The student will use proofreader's marks. 6. The student will be able to type single-page, unbound reports and a left-bound, multiple page report with title page, table of contents and a header. 7. The student will be able to type block and modified block style letters and to fold and insert into standard small and large envelopes. 8. In order to do the above keyboarding tasks the student will use a word processing software program. At the present time that software is Microsoft Works. NK Business - page 2

3 Media Skills -- Grade 7/8 1. Student will be able to save to and retrieve files from a floppy disk and a fixed disk. 2. Student will be able to take pictures with the digital camera. 3. Student will be able to digitize the pictures and save them to disk in jpg or bmp format. 4. Student will be able to scan pictures, resize them, make them brighter and save them to disk in various formats. 5. Student will be able to create a HyperStudio stack. A. Create a card B. Add borders, clip art, graphic objects backgrounds, transitions C. Resize the pictures D. Animation E. Add sound 6. Student will be able to create a basic web page using a web editor. A web page consists of: a. background b. text c. pictures (images) d. links 7. Student will be able to make server screen savers--prepared by using LinkWay. 8. Student will be able to do newspaper development using Microsoft Works and Microsoft Publisher: a. Headlines b. News stories c. Features d. Sports e. Opinions f. Layout a. importing text b. importing pictures g. Distribution NK Business - page 3

4 Technology Assistant -- Grade 7/8 1. Student will be able to save to and retrieve files from a floppy disk and a fixed disk. 2. Student will be able to take pictures with the digital camera. 3. Student will be able to digitize the pictures and save them to disk in jpg or bmp format. 4. Student will be able to scan pictures, resize them, make them brighter and save them to disk in various formats. 5. Student will apply research techniques for the Internet and do research for teachers and others. 6. Student will be able to create web pages using a web editor such as AOLPress. A web page consists of: a. background b. text c. pictures (images) d. links 7. Student will be able to do many word processing projects such as mailing labels, booklets, cards, calendars, etc., using Microsoft Works and Print Shop. NK Business - page 4

5 Keyboarding Grades 9-12 Keyboarding is a one semester, singlet period course. Students develop touch keyboarding skills with emphasis on entering alphabetic, numeric, and symbol information on a keyboard and keypad using the touch system. Upon completion of the course, students should be able to operate more efficiently any typeof input equipment that has a basic keyboard. 1. Keyboarding Skills A. Identify and operate equipment, including startup and exit procedures. B. Key alphabetic, numeric, and symbolic data using the proper technique. C. Demonstrate correct position while using a keyboard. D. Key numeric data using the ten-key pad. E. Demonstrate and build accuracy and speed in keying material. 2. Formatting/Application Skills A. Identify and utilize software features that facilitate formatting document styles.. B. Format, key, and edit business and personal letters in various styles. C. Format, key, and edit business letters that include special features such as mailing notation, attention line, subject line, company name in closing, enclosure notation, copy notation postscript, enumerated items, and off-size paper. D. Format, key, and edit envelopes and labels using format approved by the USPS. E. Format, key, and edit multi-column tables including open, ruled, and boxed tables with or without source notes - tables should include main headings, secondary headings, and column headings. F. Format, key, and edit memorandums. G. Format, key, and edit outlines. H. Format, key, and edit reports with and without footnotes. I. Format, key, and edit documents such as agenda, minutes of a meeting, itinerary, newsletter, and news release. J. Format, key, and edit business forms such as purchase orders, purchase requisitions, expense reports, invoices, and other financial statements. K. Format, key, and edit documents in special areas such as legal, medical, and government. L. Utilize templates, mail merge, find and replace, and other emerging features when appropriate. M. Format, key, and set margins on a typewriter.. 3. Proofreading Skills A. Identify errors using the proper proofreader s marks before making corrections. B. Know grammatical rules for word division, number usage, capitalization, punctuation, and abbreviations. C. Proofread and edit documents for spelling, word division, number usage, capitalization, punctuation, abbreviations, and accuracy of content and expression. 4. Communication Skills A. Format, key, and edit exercises containing errors in verb usage, pronouns, content, expression (clarity), and simple and complex sentences. B. Compose, format, and key appropriate memorandums, business and personal letters. NK Business - page 5

6 5. Employment Search Skills A. Compose, format, and key a resume and letter of application. B. Complete an employment application form. C. Compose, format, and key an interview follow-up letter and other employment related correspondence D. Demonstrate knowledge of ethical conduct. E. Explore career possibilities, in particular, those which require keyboarding skills. NK Business - page 6

7 Computer Applications Grade 10 This one semester, one period course is designed to provide the student with fundamental concepts to use the microcomputer for applications. Applications including Dos, Windows, spreadsheet, database, graphics, word processing, and software integration wil be utilized. Additional concepts and applications dealing with telecommunications and desktop publishing will be introduced as well as future technology that becomes available. This course is required for graduation. 1. Know and use correct keyboarding techniques. A. Use appropriate software to review operation of the keyboard. B. Know correct keyboarding position and correct operation of computer hardware. 2. Know components of a computer system. A. Define related terminology. B. Apply basic troubleshooting techniques when hardware problems arise. 3. Know basics of an integrated software application (Microsoft Works). A. Start Works. B. Be able to identify parts of the screen. C. Be able to open and close documents. D. Be able to save documents on a disk. 4. Know how to use the computer to enter and edit text. A. Be able to start the word processor and create new documents or retrieve existing files. B. Key text into the word processor to create new documents. C. Be able to edit, move, and copy text. D. Be able to spell check, preview, and print documents. E. Be able to type different styles of letters, a resume, and a letter of application. F. Be able to type reports. G. Be able to use margins, indents, different types of alignment, different font styles and sizes, tabs. H. Be able to use available templates and to create new templates. I. Be able to create and use macros. J. Be able to create professional looking documents using borders and pictures. K. Be able to use headers, footers, and footnotes. 5. Understand how to create and use a spreadsheet. A. Be able to identify the parts of a spreadsheet. B. Be able to enter data in the spreadsheet. C. Be able to move the highlight in the spreadsheet and change the appearance of a cell. D. Be able to save the spreadsheet file. E. Be able to copy and move data. F. Be able to insert and delete columns and rows. G. Be able to freeze and protect parts of a spreadsheet. H. Be able to create, use, and edit spreadsheet formulas. I. Be able to identify, create, save, and print spreadsheet charts. NK Business - page 7

8 6. Understand how to create and use a database. A. Identify the parts of a database. B. Use list and form views. C. Be able to move the highlight, add records, and delete records in the database. D. Be able to save and print parts of a database. E. Be able to design fields. F. Be able to perform calculations in a database. G. Be able to hide and protect parts of a database. H. Be able to copy data to other entries. I. Be able to search a database. J. Be able to sort data in a database. K. Be able to query a database. L. Be able to create a database report. M. Be able to name, save, and print a database report. N. Be able to sort and group records in a database report. 7. Understand how to use more than one Works tool to create a document. A. Be able to copy among documents. B. Be able to use linking to integrate documents. C. Be able to create a form letter. 8. Have knowledge of telecommunications basics. A. Define terminology related to modem communication NK Business - page 8

9 Accounting I Grades This year long course consists of skills needed to be an accountant. Although this course is designed for future vocational use, practical skills such as writing checks, making deposits, reconciling bank statements, and filling out tax forms are also learned. 1. Know accounting terminology. A. Define terminology related to basic accounting. B. Define terminology related to accounting careers. 2. Be aware of career opportunities in accounting. A. Know different careers which can be achieved with accounting skills. B. Know skills and training required for selected accounting careers. 3. Understand the debit and credit parts of transactions that affect the accounting equation. A. Know the accounting equation. B. Be able to analyze transactions into debit and credit parts. C. Know how transactions affect the accounting equation. 4. Understand and be able to classify accounts. A. Know the different account classifications. B. Be able to place an account in the correct classification. 5. Understand the recording, summarizing, and reporting procedures and records in the accounting cycle. A. Be able to create a chart of accounts. B. Be able to open the general and subsidiary ledgers. C. Be able to use the general and special journals. D. Be able to post to the accounts in the ledgers. E. Be able to prepare a worksheet. F. Be able to prepare financial statements. G. Be able to prepare and post the adjusting entries. H. Be able to prepare and post the closing entries. I. Be able to prepare and post the reversing entries. J. Be able to prepare a post-closing trial balance. 6. Understand payroll procedures and records. A. Be able to compute and journalize payroll transactions/entries. B. Be able to prepare required forms and reports. 7. Understand accounting concepts and practices related to an accounting system for a business organized as a proprietorship, a partnership, and a corporation. A. Be able to use the accounting procedures required in a service business organized as a proprietorship. B. Be able to use the accounting procedures required in a merchandising business organized as a partnership. NK Business - page 9

10 C. Be able to use the accounting procedures required in a merchandising business organized as a corporation. D. Understand the ownership of a proprietorship, a partnership, and a corporation and the differences in accounting records and procedures. 8. Understand accounting concepts and practices related to using a checking account. A. Be able to prepare business papers related to a checking account. B. Be able to establish and replenish a petty cash fund. 9. Understand how to prepare accounting records using a computer. A. Be able to use accounting software. B. Be able to use a computer spreadsheet to develop financial statements. 10. Use learned accounting concepts and skills to do a complete accounting cycle. A. Be able to complete a business simulation using realistic transactions and realistic business forms. NK Business - page 10

11 BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY LAB I Grade 12 Prerequisite - Keyboarding The Business Lab is a full year two-hour course. Training is received for skills of entry-level or midlevel employment in the following areas: Medical Records, Banking and Finance, Accounting, Data Base, Computer Processing, Insurance, Computer Applications, Legal Terminology, Desktop Publishing, Auditing, Spreadsheets, Travel Occupations, Secretarial, and Clerical Occupations. PURPOSE OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE An advisory committee is to provide a link between the employing community and school for the purpose of maintaining and improving vocational education programs to prepare ALL STUDENTS WITH BETTER FUTURES. DEFINITION OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE An advisory committee is a group of individuals from outside the field of education with specific knowledge and expertise organized to advise educators on the world of work. This advisory committee is an individual one concerned with the Management Administrative Support Services Vocational Business Lab. GENERAL FUNCTIONS OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1. Advise on the development of long-range and annual plans for the lab. 2. Suggest development or expansion of the lab. 3. Promote the Vocational Business Lab in the employing community. 4. Help in reviewing course content to insure it meets the changing needs of the world of work. 5. Recommend physical facilities and adequacy of equipment necessary for the program. 6. Assist in providing current occupational information for student counseling purposes. 7. Help in determining local job opportunities. 8. Suggest development of program standards for initial employment of program completers. 9. Aid in obtaining instructional resources. SPECIFIC HELP FOR STUDENTS 1. Assist in placement 2. Aid vocational student organizations a. Suggest means of raising organization funds b. Secure speakers c. Arrange for donations for members to attend state or national conferences. 3. Notify students of scholarships available and criteria for awards. 4. Recommend policies for the Vocational Business Lab. HELP COMMUNITY 1. Identify community needs. a. Surveys b. Public meetings c. Interpret manpower studies conducted by other agencies and businesses. 2. Serve as guest speakers or recommend resource persons. 3. Provide public relations service a. Interpret program in the community NK Business - page 11

12 OBJECTIVES OF THE PROGRAM: 1. To provide for development of sophistications with regard to employment that are comparable to those which would be developed in a cooperative education program or on-the-job training program. 2. To provide for the development of self-direction in the performance of office tasks and in the importance of attitudes and personal characteristics desired by business. 3. To provide for the development of initiative and a sense of responsibility for the quality and quantity of production. 4. To provide an understanding of the relationship among different work stations and an organization--an understanding of the flow of work. 5. To provide further development of occupational standards, or higher, of the skills and knowledge previously learned, including computer applications. 6. To provide an understanding of occupations which exist and the employment requirements for these. 7. To provide an understanding of the businesses of the community and their relationship to each other. 8. To provide for the development of the ability to work harmoniously with others--development of effective human relationships in an atmosphere closely related to an actual office. 9. To provide for development of knowledge about and skill in performing various office tasks. 10. To provide further development of efficient work habits. 11. To provide development of knowledge about and skill in using such documents as flow charts, office manuals, procedure manuals, organizational charts, etc. 12. To provide the refinement of knowledge and skills according to the individual needs of the student whether it be remedial, enrichment, or related instruction. 13. To provide for the development of the student's skills to the point where he is able to secure employment, maintain employment, and advance in that employment. NK Business - page 12

13 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES Duty A: Performing Basic Computer Skills 1. Given a picture of, or the hardware of, a personal computer, identify the five basic components by name and type of device with 100% accuracy. 2. Given all components and cables for a personal computer, assemble the hardware so that the computer will boot and all hardware will function. 3. Given a written test, identify different types and sizes of computers by name with 90% accuracy. Duty B: Using Word Processing 1. Given a document and word processing software, input and print the document. The printed copy must be identical to the source document. 2. Given a document to input, format the document according to the instructions given so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given a previously imputed document, use blocking techniques to change the document according to the instructions given so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 4. Given a document to input, change the fonts, size, and appearance according to the instructions given so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 5. Given a previous imputed document, use formatting, columns, headers, and footers to change the document according to the instructions given so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 6. Given a primary and secondary file, merge them to create documents and mailing labels. The final printed documents must be identical to the instructor's master copy. 7. Given a document containing mathematical calculations, use tables. Duty C: Using Database 1. Given software, a previously designed database, and all formatting information, input a database so that when a listing is printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 2. Print a report according to the specifications given, so that when printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given the specifications, sort or index the records in the database so that when listed, the records will be in the specified order. 4. Given the specifications, search for the specific record(s) and print a listing. The listing must be identical to the instructor's master copy. 5. Given the specifications, add, change, or delete a record in a database so that when printed, the correction information will be displayed. 6. Given the specifications, modify a database's structure. A printout of the database's structure must be identical to the instructor's master copy. 7. Given the specifications, design mailing labels that, when printed, are identical to the instructor's master copy. 8. Given the specifications, design a database. The printout will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. NK Business - page 13

14 Duty D: Using Spreadsheets 1. Given software, a previously imputed spreadsheet, and all values, labels, and formulas, input the spreadsheet so that, when printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 2. Given an assignment with labels and values, construct formulas using +, -, *, and / that will produce the correct calculations with 100% accuracy. 3. Given an assignment with labels and values, construct formulas that will produce the correct calculations with 100% accuracy. 4. Given an assignment with labels and values, construct formulas that will produce the correct calculations with 100% accuracy. 5. Given an assignment with labels and values, format the output so that when printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 6. Given an assignment with labels and values, construct formulas that will produce the correct calculations with 100% accuracy. 7. Given an assignment with labels and values, copy using relative and absolute addresses so that when the formulas are printed, they will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 8. Given an assignment with labels and values, construct formulas that will produce the correct calculations with 100% accuracy. 9. Given the specifications, design a spreadsheet. The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. Duty E: Using Integrated Software 1. Given integrated software and an assignment, adapt word processing skills to integrated software so that when printed, the document will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 2. Given integrated software and an assignment, adapt database skills to integrated software to that when printed, the reports or listings will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given integrated software and an assignment, adapt spreadsheet skills to integrated software so that when printed, the hard copy will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 4. Given a database and/or spreadsheet and word processing files, merge the database and/or spreadsheet into the word processor document so that when printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 5. Given a graph, interpret the graphed information with 100% accuracy. 6. Given a graph, identify the parts of the graph with 100% accuracy. 7. Given the information and specifications, create a line graph that, when printed, is identical to the instructor's master copy. 8. Given the information and specifications, create a bar graph that, when printed, is identical to the master copy. 9. Given the information and the specifications, create a pie graph that, when printed, is identical to the instructor's master copy. Duty F: Using Desktop Publishing Software 1. Given a document and desktop publishing software input and print the document. The printed copy must be identical to the source document. 2. Given a document to input, change columns (baselines) and margins according to the instructions given, so that when printed, it will be identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given a document to input, use fonts, points, and styles according to the instructions given so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. NK Business - page 14

15 4. Given a document to input, draw lines, boxes, and pictures according to the instructions given. The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 5. Given an assignment, modify a graphic according to specifications, The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 6. Given an assignment, put a graphic into a publication. The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 7. Given the specifications, design a publication. The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 8. Given the specifications, design a bi-fold card. The printed output will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. OTHER PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES Duty G: Performing Business Math 1. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 2. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of fractions, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 3. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of percentages, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 4. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of units of time, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 5. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of units of measurement, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 6. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to convert English units into Metric and vice versa, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. 7. Given a calculator, using addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, calculate the answers to a series of story problems with 100% accuracy. Duty H: Using Employability Skills 1. Given word processing software, prepare a resume. The printed copy will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 2. Given word processing software, write a letter of application. The printed copy will be evaluated by the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 3. Complete a mock job interview. The interview will be reviewed by the interviewing person according to the checklist provided with 80% accuracy. 4. Given a description of, or a picture of, business attire, identify proper business dress according to the checklist provided with 90% accuracy. 5. Given the student is a senior with a C average in the vocational business program, and the instructor is able to find a suitable business, the student must participate in a three-week fieldrelated work experience. The student must receive a satisfactory rating on the supervisor's evaluation of the student's performance according to the check sheet provided. NK Business - page 15

16 Duty I: Applying General Business Knowledge 1. Given an assignment and word processing software, write a business letter. The printed letter will be evaluated according to the checklist provided with 100% accuracy. 2. Given a document, use proofreader's marks to correct the copy according to the assignment's specifications. The final copy must be identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given 10-key software or a calculator, input data using the 10-key area with 90% accuracy, 100 keys-per-minute speed. 4. Given typing (QWERTY) software, type using the keyboard with 90% accuracy and: 25 wpm average is minimum accepted speed; wpm average is limited skilled; wpm is skilled; and 61+ wpm average is very skilled. 5. Given a description of, or a picture of, an office environment, identify ergonomically correct environment with 90% accuracy. 6. Given a description of common business situations, identify proper business etiquette with 90% accuracy. Duty J: Medical Career 1. Given unarranged copy, type a business letter in mailable form on full-sheet letterhead stationery, using block/modified block format and open/mixed punctuation. 2 Given the necessary information, type an envelope address in mailable form on an envelope. 3. Given unarranged copy, type the following patient records in usable form: History/Physical Examination Form and Operating Room Record. 4. Given the necessary information, type the following patient records in usable form: X- ray Request Form, Cytology Request Form, and Laboratory Request Form. 5. Given the necessary information, type the insurance form in usable form for claims paid by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Medicaid, and Medicare. 6. Given the necessary information, type the following statements in mailable form: Services Rendered Statement and Billing Statement. 7. Given unarranged copy, type Medical Reports and Patient Information documents in usable form. 8. Given unarranged copy, use computer or memory typewriter to produce repetitive documents. 9. Given a transcriber and dictation cassette, transcribe the following dictated documents in usable or mailable form: form letter, Hospital Admission Record, and business letter. 10. Given vocabulary lists & ample study time, define any & all terms used in the course of study with 70% accuracy. 11. Given opportunity and practical experience, develop a positive self-concept and the personal characteristics, work habits, and attitudes that are essential for success. 12. Given opportunity and practical experience, understand the importance of human relations and communications skills. NK Business - page 16

17 Duty K: Managing a Business 1. Given rudimentary information, demonstrate competence with the functions of management. 2. Given background information, demonstrate problem-solving and decision-making skills. 3. Given practical experience, demonstrate an awareness of the many different types of problems managers face in the day-to-day operations of a business. 4. Given vocabulary words with definitions and examples of similar work, understand business and management terminology, principles, and procedures. 5. Given time restraints, understand how to organize work and how to apply time management principles in setting priorities. 6. Given an assignment, demonstrate competence in handling, reading, and working with different types of realistic business documents. 7. Given opportunity and practical experience, develop a positive self-concept and the personal characteristics, work habits, and attitudes that are essential for success. 8. Given opportunity and practical experience, understand the importance of human relations and communications skills. Duty L: Legal Careers 1. Given unarranged copy, type a business letter in mailable form on full-sheet letterhead stationery, using block/modified block format and open/mixed punctuation. 2. Given the necessary information, type an envelope address in mailable form on an envelope. 3. Given unarranged copy, type the following information regarding Real Estate and Proper Transfers in usable form: Land description; Warranty Deeds; Quit Claim Deeds; Mortgages; Bonds and Promissory Notes; Leases and Subleases; and Contracts. 4. Given unarranged copy, type the following information regarding Litigation Forms in usable form: Summons; Complains with Verification; Answers and Counterclaims; Interrogatories; Depositions; Notices and Motions; Subpoenas of Witnesses; Trail Documents; and Orders, Judgments, and Decrees. 5. Given unarranged copy, type the following information regarding Wills, Estates, and Guardianships in usable form: Wills; Codicils; Probate of Wills and Letters Testamentary; Letters of Administration; Setting Aside a Portion of Estates; Inventory and Appraisement; Temporary Letters of Administration; Guardianship; and Dismissions and Citations; 6. Given unarranged copy, type the following information regarding Partnerships and Corporations in usable form: Partnerships; Limited Partnerships; Joint Ventures; Corporations; Corporate Procedures; Corporate Minutes; Corporate Bylaws; and Proxy and Powers of Attorneys. 7. Given unarranged copy, type Financial Reports and Statements in usable form. 8. Given unarranged copy, use computer or memory typewriter to produce repetitive documents. 9. Given a transcriber and dictation cassette, transcribe the data needed for forms mentioned above. 10. Given vocabulary lists and ample study time, define any and all terms used in the course of study with 70% accuracy. 11. Given opportunity and practical experience, develop a positive self-concept and the personal characteristics, work habits, and attitudes that are essential for success. 12. Given opportunity and practical experience, understand the importance of human relations and communication skills. NK Business - page 17

18 Duty M: Careers in Travel and Tourism 1. Given unarranged copy, type a business letter in mailable form on full-sheet letterhead stationery, using block/modified block format and open/mixed punctuation. 2. Given the necessary information, type an envelope address in mailable form on an envelope. 3. Given rough-draft materials, type reports or forms such as Message/Reply memos, purchase orders, legal contracts, etc. in mailable form as required. 4. Given correct reference material, memorize major U.S. airport codes with at least 60% accuracy. 5. Given unarranged copy, use computer or memory typewriter to produce repetitive documents. 6. Given a transcriber and dictation cassette, transcribe the data needed. 7. Given vocabulary lists and ample study time, define any and all terms used in the course of study with 70% accuracy. 8. Given samples and ample reference materials, prepare itineraries, read flight schedules, become familiar with most common aircraft, and figure mileage/time tables. 9. Given opportunity and practical experience, develop a positive self-concept and the personal characteristics, work habits, and attitudes that are essential for success. 10. Given opportunity and practical experience, understand the importance of human relations and communication. Duty N: Accounting/Computerized Accounting Careers 1. Given data and accounting software, process end-of-fiscal-period information so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 2. Given data and accounting software, process purchase orders and purchase invoices so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 3. Given data and accounting software, process Purchase Returns and Allowances so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 4. Given data and accounting software, process Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 5. Given data and accounting software, process Purchases, Sales, Payables, and Payments so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 6. Given data and accounting software, process Notes, Interest Payables, and Payments so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 7. Given data and accounting software, process Sales Returns and Allowances so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 8. Given data and accounting software, process Uncollectible Accounts so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 9. Given data and accounting software, process Sales, Receivables, and Collections so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 10. Given data and accounting software, process Notes, Interest Receivables, and Receipts so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 11. Given data and accounting software, perform checking account functions so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 12. Given data and accounting records, establish and maintain petty cash fund so that the records are identical to the instructor's master copy. 13. Given data and accounting software, process cost Accounting information so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 14. Given data and accounting software, perform Managerial Accounting so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. NK Business - page 18

19 15. Given data and accounting software, obtain and process employee payroll records so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 16. Given data and accounting software, process Employer's payroll taxes so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 17. Given data and accounting software, maintain and process inventory records so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 18. Given data and accounting software, perform automated accounting functions so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 19. Given data and accounting software, complete microcomputer generated simulations for a sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporation so that the printed copies is identical to the instructor's master copies. 20. Given data and accounting software, determine depreciation records so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 21. Given data and accounting software, complete a bank reconciliation so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 22. Given data and accounting software, complete an electronic spreadsheet application so that the printed copy is identical to the instructor's master copy. 23. Given the necessary information and required forms, correctly complete these bank teller forms: Christmas Club accounts, checking and savings accounts deposits, money orders, travelers' checks, E Bonds, legal descriptions, debit and credit slips, cash in and cash out tickets, and debit and credit tickets; processing deposits and payments on loans; and balancing the cash drawer. Duty O: Careers in Insurance 1. Given data, handouts, and a textbook, define any and all terms used in the course of study with 70% accuracy. 2. Given reference materials, complete the handout on Personal Auto Policy-Liability Coverage with 70% accuracy. 3. Given reference materials, complete the handout on Personal Auto Policy--Full Coverage with 70% accuracy. 4. Given reference materials, complete the handout on the Automobile Policy Problem Set with 70% accuracy. 5. Given reference materials, complete the handout on HO-3 Policy Problem Set with 70% accuracy. Duty P: Perform Bank Teller Applications 1. Given reference materials and sample forms, process deposits and payments on loans with 100% accuracy. 2. Given reference materials and sample forms, prepare Christmas Club account forms and receipts with 100% accuracy. 3. Given needed cash and currency, cash checks with 100% accuracy. 4. Given reference materials and sample forms, accept checking and savings account deposits with 100% accuracy. 5. Given a calculator or computer, calculate interest with 100% accuracy. 6. Given reference materials, check dates, endorsements, stop payment orders, NSF, and signature on checks with 100% accuracy. 7. Given reference materials, sell and close out Savings Bonds with 100% accuracy. 8. Given reference materials and forms, type legal descriptions with 100% accuracy. NK Business - page 19

20 9. Given beginning data, balance the cash drawer with 100% accuracy. 10. Given reference materials and sample forms, prepare debit and credit slips for the general ledger with 100% accuracy. 11. Given sample forms, write cash in/cash out and debit/credit tickets with 100% accuracy. 12. Given reference material, learn and use banking terminology correctly with 70% accuracy. 13. Given needed equipment, use adding/calculating machines in performance of duties with 100% accuracy 14. Given reference material and instruction, use mailroom equipment correctly. Duty Q: Serve as Receptionist/Supplies Clerk 1. Given reference materials, inventory sheets, supplies, and a duty schedule, serve as Receptionist for a three-week period. An 80% minimum average on the following evaluation sheet must be obtained for a passing grade. Grading scale: 5=100%; 4=90%; 3=80%; 2=70%; 1=60% a. Keeps the reception area attractive including book shelves. b. Keeps up with work assigned by the coordinator. c. Shows initiative in finding things to do. d. Establishes priorities of work. e. Handles visitors correctly; keeps guest book. f. Distributes self-evaluation forms and evaluation of office manager forms and turns in to coordinator. g. Takes attendance daily and on time; maintains attendance log. h. Prepares time card in advance; figures hours worked correctly; makes deductions for excessive breaks; prepares payroll register and pay checks. i.. Pulls supplies for employees as needed. j.. Maintains inventory of forms used by employees. Duty R: Serve as Office Manager a. Follows class rules of conduct. b Gets along well with others. c. Follows instructions well. d. Can work without bothering others. e. Plans ahead. f. Keeps work area well organized. g. Works in an orderly and systematic manner. h. Uses good judgment. i. Accepts criticism well. j. Works well under pressure. k. Is a good leader. l. Is fair in dealing with others. m. Is discreet. n. Grades papers accurately. Number of errors in 3 weeks. o. Grades papers in a timely manner. p. Makes an effort to keep employees quiet and working. q. Evaluates employees at the end of the rotation. NK Business - page 20

21 Duty S: Perform Records Management Functions 1. Given reference materials and ample study time, identify primary systems of filing with 80% accuracy. 2. Given supplies and equipment, correctly prepare folders and labels for an alphabetic filing system with 80% accuracy. 3. Given instruction, reference materials, and documents to file, code all materials abased on alphabetic rules with 80% accuracy. 4. Given correctly-coded documents, file, retrieve, and transfer documents using an alphabetic filing system with 90% accuracy. 5. Given reference materials and filed documents, maintain a filing system (clippings, tickler, and alphabetical) with 90% accuracy). Duty T: Demonstrate Effective Teamwork Skills Task 1:Identify the responsibilities of a valuable group member - Given a scenario, teams will determine THE qualified candidate to be elected NSA president with 100% accuracy. Performance Guide: 1. Receive instructions which includes a candidate information sheet and statements of candidacy. 2. Compare qualifications with minimum standards. 3. Select the tentative candidate(s). 4. Form groups of four or five members. 5. Compare notes. 6. Agree upon one candidate and reasoning behind selection. 7. Submit group recommendation to coordinator. Task 2: Identify the component of teamwork skills - Given the scenario in Task 1, identify the components of good teamwork skills by meeting all areas of a checklist and written evaluation by self and peers. Performance Guide: 1. Exhibit open mindedness. 2. Identify methods of involving each member as a team. 3. Contribute to the efficiency and success of a group. 4. Determine ways to motive others. 5. Be an effect team member. 6. Fill out peer evaluation. 7. Fill out self-evaluation. NK Business - page 21

22 PERSONAL FINANCE Grades This one semester course for juniors and seniors is designed to build competencies in these areas: personal financial planning for employment, financial services, budgeting and recordkeeping, investments, insurance protection; credit selection and programs; consumer rights and responsibilities, and consumer assistance; and decision making skills for all aspects of life as a comsumer, producer, entrepreneur, and economic citizen. EMPLOYEE PAY AND BENEFITS -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Compute payroll deductions and net pay from information and tables provided. 2. Identify optional and required employee benefits and recognize their value as additions to net pay. 3. Explain trends in the workplace such as flexible schedules, job rotation, job sharing, and permanent part-time employment. 4. Understand the role of unions and professional organizations in the workplace. FEDERAL INCOME TAX -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand the purpose of taxes, different types of taxes, and the history of taxes in the United States. 2. Describe components of the tax system, including the IRS, the power to tax, and paying your fair share. 3. Define and show a working knowledge of exemptions, dependents, and taxable and nontaxable income when preparing tax returns. 4. Prepare Forms 1040EZ and 1040A tax returns. BUDGETS AND FINANCIAL RECORDS -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Analyze and understand the budgeting process and prepare personal and case study budgets. 2. Understand the purpose of personal record keeping and be able to prepare a personal net worth statement and personal property inventory. 3. Explain the elements of legal contracts and negotiable instruments and understand your rights and responsibilities. 4. Discuss the need for a filing system for personal records. CHECKING ACCOUNTS AND BANKING SERVICES -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand the purpose, uses, and advantages of a personal checking account. 2. Prepare checking account documents, including a signature card, checks, deposit slips, checkbook register, and bank reconciliation. 3. Explain check endorsements and describe the types of checking accounts available to consumers. 4. Define the various banking services available and fees charged to consumers. NK Business - page 22

23 SAVING FOR THE FUTURE -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand the need for and purpose of savings, and explain how money grows through the compounding of interest. 2. List and describe the financial institutions where you can save, including the types of savings options available. 3. Describe factors in selecting a savings account and the importance of saving regularly. 4. Explain the features and purposes of savings accounts, certificates of deposit, and money market funds and accounts. 5. Discuss some of the factors that influence the selection of a savings plan. 6. Explain at least two ways to save regularly. INVESTING IN STOCKS -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. List the features of common stock and compare it to preferred stock. 2. Discuss how to choose the type of stock to buy, what affects the value and price of a stock, and how to compute a stock's return. 3. Explain the process of buying and selling stock, including auction exchanges and over-thecounter markets. 4. Describe short- and long-term investment strategies when buying and selling stocks. CREDIT PROCEDURES AND LAWS -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand the importance of credit records and summarize how and why records are compiled. 2. List the five Cs of credit. 3. List the steps in getting started with credit and requirements for credit applications. 4. Describe credit ratings and a point system for determining creditworthiness and outline the contents of a credit report. 5. Discuss the provisions of the major credit laws. PERSONAL DECISION MAKING -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Demonstrate an understanding of the decision-making process by applying it to problem solving. 2. Explain economic needs and wants, including personal and collective values, that influence consumer decision making. 3. List and describe factors that influence consumer spending decisions. 4. Analyze marketing strategies that influence spending decisions. NK Business - page 23

24 HOUSING -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the various housing alternatives and potential living arrangements. 2. List the advantages and disadvantages of renting a residence, complete a rental applications, and understand a lease and an inventory. 3. Discuss landlord/tenant responsibilities, including inventory and condition report and appropriate notices. 4. Discuss positive and negative considerations of home ownership. 5. List moving costs and installation charges that arise from physical change of residence. THE AUTOMOBILE -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the process of buying a new or used car, including selection, financing, and wise buying practices. 2. Explain automobile leasing costs, processes, advantages, and disadvantages. 3. List the costs of owning and operating a car, from depreciation, gas, and taxes to the cost of accessories. 4. Describe methods for extending the life of your car and maintaining its resale value. 5. Discuss consumer protection available for new car buyers. PERSONAL RISKS AND INSURANCE -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Explain the concept of insurance: what it is and how it works. 2. Define basic insurance terminology and types of risk. 3. List the steps and discuss the process of risk management. 4. Plan a personal insurance program. PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Describe the need for fire, theft, and other forms of property insurance and types of policies. 2. Discuss the types of automobile insurance coverages available and what each coverage is designed to protect. 3. Explain the concept of liability insurance as it relates to an umbrella policy. PLANNING YOUR CAREER -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: List reasons why people work and factors that affect career choices. Identify and describe good career planning techniques. List sources of job opportunity information. Itemize and explain good job search techniques, and formulate a personal plan of action to get the desired job. NK Business - page 24

25 GETTING THE JOB -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Explain the purpose of, describe the parts of, and prepare, a letter of application. 2. List the guidelines for, and prepare, a resume. 3. Describe the letter of reference and explain why it is useful to job applicants. 4. Prepare a job application form, prepare for a job interview, and list methods of making a good first impression. 5. Explain the purpose of, describe the content of, and prepare, a thank-you letter. ADAPTING TO YOUR JOB -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. List and describe effective communication strategies, including listening, information and formal speaking, communication among employees, and communication among employees and employers. 2. Discuss techniques of effective human relations. 3. Describe employer expectations and policies such as written and unwritten work rules, attitudes, and absenteeism. 4. Explain motivation and levels of need as described by Maslow and discuss the results of job satisfaction. KEEPING YOUR JOB -- LEARNING GOALS/OBJECTIVES: 1. Understand and complete appropriate work forms, such as W-4, social security application, and work permit application forms. 2. Understand and recall employee responsibilities at work, including responsibilities to employers and to other employees. 3. Describe employer responsibilities to employees. 4. List and define provisions of basic employment laws enacted for the protection and security of workers. NK Business - page 25

Louisiana Business Education Content Standards. Book Title: Marquee Series: Microsoft Office 2000, Grade Level: 9-12 Core. EMC/Paradigm Publishing

Louisiana Business Education Content Standards. Book Title: Marquee Series: Microsoft Office 2000, Grade Level: 9-12 Core. EMC/Paradigm Publishing Louisiana Business Education Content Standards Book Title: Marquee Series: Microsoft Office 2000, Grade Level: 9-12 Core Publisher: EMC/Paradigm Publishing Look under Standards 15, 16, and 20 for the scope

More information

Accounting and Payroll Administrator

Accounting and Payroll Administrator PROGRAM OBJECTIVES This program gives the student hands-on training in the key areas of financial accounting and payroll, business application software, and in the implementation and operation of a computerized

More information

Correlation of. Century 21 Accounting, General Journal, 9/E, by Claudia Gilbertson/Kenton Ross, 2012, ISBN 10: ; ISBN 13:

Correlation of. Century 21 Accounting, General Journal, 9/E, by Claudia Gilbertson/Kenton Ross, 2012, ISBN 10: ; ISBN 13: Correlation of Century 21 Accounting, General Journal, 9/E, by Claudia Gilbertson/Kenton Ross, 2012, ISBN 10: 1111988625; ISBN 13: 9781111988623 to Indiana s Business, Marketing & Information Technology

More information

MANCHESTER REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT

MANCHESTER REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT MANCHESTER REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT Revised 1/12 Manchester Regional High School Board of Education Mrs. Ellen Fischer, President Mr. Joseph Ferrante, Vice-President

More information

Business Administration

Business Administration PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The objective of this program is to expose the student to the most relevant aspects of business management and administration, while providing the student with the tools required for

More information

THE SOCIETY OF BUSINESS PRACTITIONERS

THE SOCIETY OF BUSINESS PRACTITIONERS THE SOCIETY OF BUSINESS PRACTITIONERS A number of overseas Colleges have approached the Society for specialised and specific qualifications for their own country s requirements. TECHNICAL DIPLOMA IN SECRETARIAL

More information

Entry Level Assessment Blueprint Administrative Assisting

Entry Level Assessment Blueprint Administrative Assisting Entry Level Assessment Blueprint Administrative Assisting Test Code: 4101 / Version: 01 Specific Competencies and Skills Tested in this Assessment: Computer Applications Exhibit understanding of basic

More information

Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078

Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078 Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078 Planned Instruction for: Grade Levels: 10, 11, 12 Authors: PALMYRA AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Overview Course Description gives the student an overall

More information

Perkins Statewide Articulation Agreement. Documentation item: Secondary Competency Task List Coversheet

Perkins Statewide Articulation Agreement. Documentation item: Secondary Competency Task List Coversheet Perkins Statewide Articulation Agreement Documentation item: Secondary Task List Coversheet The Secondary School agrees to: A. Implement the approved PDE Program(s) of Study. B. Provide assessment of student

More information

WESTFIELD VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 11 BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM TERMS 1-4

WESTFIELD VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 11 BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM TERMS 1-4 WESTFIELD VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 11 BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM TERMS 1-4 UPON COMPLETION: Students will be able to: Complete intermediate accounting tasks for A/R uncollectible accounts

More information

Strands & Standards ACCOUNTING 1

Strands & Standards ACCOUNTING 1 Strands & Standards ACCOUNTING 1 COURSE DESCRIPTION Students will develop skills, beginning with an understanding of the basic elements and concepts of double-entry accounting systems related to service

More information

SOUTH SEATTLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Technical Education Department) COURSE OUTLINE Marla Lockhart - Date: January 09

SOUTH SEATTLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Technical Education Department) COURSE OUTLINE Marla Lockhart - Date: January 09 1 SOUTH SEATTLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Technical Education Department) COURSE OUTLINE Marla Lockhart - Date: January 09 DEPARTMENT: CURRICULUM: COURSE TITLE: Accounting (ACCT) Vocational Accounting Introduction

More information

Idaho PTE Business Education Course with Essential Learning Outcomes and Learning Indicators

Idaho PTE Business Education Course with Essential Learning Outcomes and Learning Indicators A course designed to emphasize accounting principles as they relate to the basic understanding and skills required in keeping manual and computerized financial records for a business. Emphasis is on providing

More information

POCONO MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT CURRICULUM

POCONO MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT CURRICULUM COURSE: Accounting II GRADE(S): 9-12 UNIT: Journalize and posting transactions for a TIMEFRAME: 90 Days Departmentalized Business /Corporation NATIONAL STANDARDS: NATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

More information

ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM

ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM FIELD 171: BUSINESS, MARKETING, AND COMPUTER EDUCATION November 2003 Illinois Licensure Testing System FIELD 171: BUSINESS, MARKETING, AND COMPUTER EDUCATION November

More information

Supply Chain and Logistics

Supply Chain and Logistics The Supply Chain and Logistics Diploma Program of Eastern College is accredited by the Canadian Supply Chain Sector Council through its National Accreditation Program (the NAP). The accreditation was granted

More information

Supply Chain and Logistics

Supply Chain and Logistics The Supply Chain and Logistics Diploma Program of Eastern College is accredited by the Canadian Supply Chain Sector Council through its National Accreditation Program (the NAP). The accreditation was granted

More information

New Chapter 130. Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Career and Technical Education. Subchapter D. Business Management and Administration

New Chapter 130. Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Career and Technical Education. Subchapter D. Business Management and Administration New Chapter 130. Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Career and Technical Education Subchapter D. Business Management and Administration Table of Contents 130.131. Implementation of Texas Essential

More information

QuickBooks Premier 2018 Level 1

QuickBooks Premier 2018 Level 1 Courseware 1767 QuickBooks Premier 2018 Level 1 Accounting Series Course Description This course introduces basic accounting tasks using the Canadian version of QuickBooks Premier Accountant Edition 2018.

More information

BUSINESS and FINANCE TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM. For ACCOUNTING I. (Elective Course)

BUSINESS and FINANCE TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM. For ACCOUNTING I. (Elective Course) BUSINESS and FINANCE TECHNOLOGY CURRICULUM For ACCOUNTING I (Elective Course) Supports Academic Learning Objective # 3 - Students and graduates of Ledyard High School will employ problem-solving skills

More information

transactions, 298 transfers, 237 vendors, 223 entering bills, 174 payments, 201 addresses, Company Information,

transactions, 298 transfers, 237 vendors, 223 entering bills, 174 payments, 201 addresses, Company Information, index A accepting credit cards, 358-359 license agreements, 27 access files, 369 firewalls, 23 Access importing, 49 integration, 3, 363-365 accountant reviews, 306-307 files creating journal entries, 316

More information

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I/II/III

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I/II/III ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I/II/III Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the range of duties performed by employees in the class. Specifications are not intended to reflect

More information

OFFICE ASSISTANT II. Office Assistant II. Receives immediate supervision from a higher level supervisor or manager.

OFFICE ASSISTANT II. Office Assistant II. Receives immediate supervision from a higher level supervisor or manager. CITY OF ROSEVILLE OFFICE ASSISTANT I OFFICE ASSISTANT II DEFINITION To perform responsible administrative and customer support duties for an assigned department, division, or program including receiving

More information

Accounting I (Level 2) Vocabulary/Content

Accounting I (Level 2) Vocabulary/Content Unit 1: Introduction to Accounting Accounting I (Level 2) Suggested Duration: about 30 days Standards, Big Ideas, and Essential Questions Competencies and Accounting Core Skills Vocabulary/Content Instructional

More information

Table of Contents. QuickBooks 2018 Chapter 2: Working with Customers 21. QuickBooks 2018 Chapter 1: Introducing QuickBooks Pro 1

Table of Contents. QuickBooks 2018 Chapter 2: Working with Customers 21. QuickBooks 2018 Chapter 1: Introducing QuickBooks Pro 1 Table of Contents Preface UNIT 1: ESSENTIAL SKILLS QuickBooks 2018 Chapter 1: Introducing QuickBooks Pro 1 Presenting QuickBooks Pro 2 Editions of QuickBooks 2 Determining the Edition 2 Types of Tasks

More information

East Penn School District Secondary Curriculum

East Penn School District Secondary Curriculum East Penn School District Secondary Curriculum A Planned Course Statement for I Course # 606 Grade(s) 9-12 Department: Computer and Business Applications Length of Period (mins.) 41 Total Clock Hours:

More information

Part Time General Office Secretary 2017 Application for Employment

Part Time General Office Secretary 2017 Application for Employment An Equal Opportunity Employer 325 N. O Plaine Road Gurnee, IL 60031 Phone: 847-599-7500 www.gurnee.il.us The Village of Gurnee Department accepts for employment and promotes its employees without regard

More information

ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE Certification Program

ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE Certification Program FINAL CERTIFICATION AWARDED BY IMRTC - USA ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE Certification Program This training program is highly specialized with the duration of 72 Credit hours, where the program covers all the major

More information

Office of Curriculum, Instruction, and Technology. Accounting I. Grade 9, 10, 11, or 12. Prerequisites: None. Credit Value: 5 ABSTRACT

Office of Curriculum, Instruction, and Technology. Accounting I. Grade 9, 10, 11, or 12. Prerequisites: None. Credit Value: 5 ABSTRACT Office of Curriculum, Instruction, and Technology Accounting I Prerequisites: None Credit Value: 5 ABSTRACT The Accounting I course provides an introduction to the accounting processes and procedures of

More information

ACCOUNTING. Year Prerequisite: None (Personal Financial Management Recommended)

ACCOUNTING. Year Prerequisite: None (Personal Financial Management Recommended) ACCOUNTING BS000001 (1 st Semester) BS000002 (2 nd Semester) ACCOUNTING Grades 10, 11, 12 Year Prerequisite: None (Personal Financial Management Recommended) 1 Unit All This is a one-year course that will

More information

UNIT/ORGANIZING PRINCIPLE: Changing that Affect the Accounting Equation ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:

UNIT/ORGANIZING PRINCIPLE: Changing that Affect the Accounting Equation ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: PACING: 18 weeks Unit Number: 1 1. What are the changes that affect the accounting equation? 2. Analyzing Transactions into Debit and Credit Parts 3. Journalizing Transactions 4. Posting to General Ledger

More information

COMPONENTS AND ASSESSMENTS

COMPONENTS AND ASSESSMENTS Spokane Public Schools Accounting Year 1 Course: Accounting Total Framework Hours up to: 180 CIP Code: 520301 Exploratory Preparatory Date Last Modified: Career Cluster: Finance Cluster Pathway: Finance

More information

Marketing. ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting. SLO 1 SLO 2 SLO 3 SLO 4 SLO 5 x x x x x x x x x x x x

Marketing. ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting. SLO 1 SLO 2 SLO 3 SLO 4 SLO 5 x x x x x x x x x x x x Marketing ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting Eplain the purpose and give eamples of the uses of basic financial statements of a business entity Define assets, liabilities, and owner s equity,

More information

Quizzes Tests Graphic Organizers Note taking Problems Cooperative Learning Activities and Projects Rubrics Business Simulations

Quizzes Tests Graphic Organizers Note taking Problems Cooperative Learning Activities and Projects Rubrics Business Simulations 1 Curriculum Map: Accounting, Childs, 2015-16 UNIT MODULE 1 TIMEFRAME 5 weeks Starting a Proprietorship The Accounting Equation How Business Activities Change the Accounting Equation How do the transactions

More information

Content/Essential Vocabulary Computerized Accounting Terminology. Assessments/Activities Resources Essential Questions. ds

Content/Essential Vocabulary Computerized Accounting Terminology. Assessments/Activities Resources Essential Questions. ds Teacher: Desha Nelson Year: 2012-2013 Grade Level or Course: Accounting (*EOC) Accounting Curriculum Map Big Ideas: How do accountants keep track of books for businesses? Month Aug Content/Essential Computerized

More information

Front Office Skills. Module Descriptor

Front Office Skills.  Module Descriptor The Further Education and Training Awards Council (FETAC) was set up as a statutory body on 11 June 2001 by the Minister for Education and Science. Under the Qualifications (Education & Training) Act,

More information

Elementary Computer Curriculum K-6

Elementary Computer Curriculum K-6 Elementary Computer Curriculum K-6 Kindergarten Elementary Student Instructional Strategies/Exit Goals Be Able To Do 1. Successfully use a "kindergarten" program independently. Correlation to Standards

More information

8DL10 Business Computer Information Management I - CTED (B) 1 credit Gr: 9-12

8DL10 Business Computer Information Management I - CTED (B) 1 credit Gr: 9-12 8F200 Accounting I 1 credit Gr: 10-12 8F205 Accounting I (DC) R. Prerequisite: Principles of Business, Marketing and Finance or any other Business and Industry Endorsement Principles course Description:

More information

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS. Classification Title: Accountant Department: Multiple EEO6 Code: 3 Employee Group: Classified Salary Grade: 32 Supervision Received From: An Assigned Administrator or Supervisor Date of Origin: 9/2016

More information

OFFICE ASSISTANT I/II

OFFICE ASSISTANT I/II CITY OF SAN MATEO ADOPTED CC 4-12-81 REVISED CC: 9-7-88 REVISED CC: 5-20-02 REVISED CC: 8-05-02 GENERAL UNIT NON-EXEMPT OFFICE ASSISTANT I/II DEFINITION To perform a wide variety of general clerical duties

More information

Prerequisite for Financial Management - Services Pathway: Business Essentials

Prerequisite for Financial Management - Services Pathway: Business Essentials PROGRAM CONCENTRATION: CAREER PATHWAY: COURSE TITLE: Business & Computer Science Financial Management - Services Banking and Investing Using project-based instruction, students are introduced to the basics

More information

ACCOUNTING. Contest Basics SAC 2016

ACCOUNTING. Contest Basics SAC 2016 ACCOUNTING Contest Basics SAC 2016 P a g e 2 UIL Accounting Basics Agenda 1. Constitution & Contest Rules and NEW Handbook 2. 2017 Condensed Contest Schedule & Solution 3. State-adopted textbooks (high

More information

ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE SENIOR CLERK TYPIST

ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE SENIOR CLERK TYPIST ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE SENIOR CLERK TYPIST WWW.GAMINGCENTREOFEXCELLENCE.CA TABLE OF CONTENTS Essential Skills are the skills people need for work, learning and life. Human Resources and Skills Development

More information

Program Learning Report

Program Learning Report Program SLO Assessment Report Program Learning Report Program Name: Marketing Date: October 1, 2012 Author: Susan Dik Marketing Transition Evaluation Report prior to seeking Accreditation with ACBSP Please

More information

DEPARTMENT: LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Page 1 of 8 COURSE: ACCOUNTING I

DEPARTMENT: LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Page 1 of 8 COURSE: ACCOUNTING I DEPARTMENT: LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Page 1 of 8 Weeks 1, 2 B1-12; 8.2.12 A1-3, B1-6, C1-3; 9.1.12 A1-5, B1-5; 9.2.12 A1-5, B1-3, C1-2, D1-5, E1-3, F1-5 What is Why do we need What is

More information

Subject: Accounting Calendar: Timeframe: 9 Weeks

Subject: Accounting Calendar: Timeframe: 9 Weeks Subject: Accounting Calendar: Timeframe: 9 Weeks Level/Grade: Secondary 10-12 : Starting a Proprietorship Define accounting terms related to starting a service business organized as a proprietorship (obj1)

More information

Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078

Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078 Palmyra Area School District 1125 Park Drive Palmyra, 17078 Planned Instruction for: Grade Levels: 11, 12 Authors: PALMYRA AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Overview Grade Levels: 11, 12 Course Description This course

More information

WAYNESBORO AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT CURRICULUM ACCOUNTING I

WAYNESBORO AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT CURRICULUM ACCOUNTING I COURSE NAME: Accounting I UNIT: Service Business Organized as a Proprietorship NO. OF DAYS: 70 KEY LEARNING(S): Analyzing, journalizing, and posting transactions; preparing financial reports; analyzing

More information

FINANCIAL CONTROLS GENERAL LEDGER ACTIVTY CALIFORNIA CASA ASSOCIATION

FINANCIAL CONTROLS GENERAL LEDGER ACTIVTY CALIFORNIA CASA ASSOCIATION GENERAL LEDGER ACTIVTY CALIFORNIA CASA ASSOCIATION To ensure that all General Ledger entries are current, accurate and complete. 1. Timeliness of Entries All entries will be made soon after the underlying

More information

Introduction to Business & Technology

Introduction to Business & Technology Introduction to Business & Technology Georgia 07.44130-2013 This document provides the correlation between interactive e-learning curriculum, and the Introduction to Business & Technology standards, published

More information

Money Management Curriculum Maps

Money Management Curriculum Maps Money Management Curriculum Maps Unit 1: Your Financial Plan: Where It All Begins Unit 2: Budgeting: Making the Most of Your Money Unit 3: Investing: Making Money Work for You Unit 4: Good Debt: Bad Debt:

More information

Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2017 Level 1

Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2017 Level 1 Courseware 1665 Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2017 Level 1 Course Description This is an introduction to accomplishing basic accounting tasks using Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2017. Students will begin with

More information

Kenmare Further Education & Training Centre

Kenmare Further Education & Training Centre Kenmare Further Education & Training Centre Business Administration (5M2468) Major Award (QQI Level 5) Prospective Students Information Pack What does the Course Involve? There are a total of 8 subjects,

More information

Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2014 Level 1

Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2014 Level 1 Courseware 1615 Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2014 Level 1 Course Description This is an introduction to accomplishing basic accounting tasks using Sage 50 Premium Accounting 2014. Students will begin with

More information

COURSE TITLE. Honors Accounting LENGTH. Full Year Grades DEPARTMENT. Business Education Barbara O Donnell, Supervisor SCHOOL

COURSE TITLE. Honors Accounting LENGTH. Full Year Grades DEPARTMENT. Business Education Barbara O Donnell, Supervisor SCHOOL COURSE TITLE Honors Accounting LENGTH Full Year Grades 11-12 DEPARTMENT Business Education Barbara O Donnell, Supervisor SCHOOL Rutherford High School DATE Fall 2016 Honors Accounting Page 1 I. Introduction/Overview/Philosophy

More information

TRAINING OBJECTIVES CURRICULUM SALIENTS

TRAINING OBJECTIVES CURRICULUM SALIENTS INVENTORY CONTROL 1 TRAINING OBJECTIVES At the end of the training the students will be able to: - 1. Understand the process of purchase, store and issue of material. 2. To do costing of the store/material

More information

Field 012: Career and Technical Education Marketing Assessment Blueprint

Field 012: Career and Technical Education Marketing Assessment Blueprint Field 012: Career and Technical Education Marketing Assessment Blueprint Domain I Business Management and Ownership 0001 Business and Human Resources Management (Standard 1) 0002 Entrepreneurship and Business

More information

Water Employee Services Authority

Water Employee Services Authority Water Employee Services Authority Accounting Technician I/II/III Job descriptions are intended to present a descriptive list of the range of duties performed by employees in this job. Specifications are

More information

CAMPBELL COUNTY GILLETTE, WYOMING. Administrative Assistant I Administrative Assistant II Administrative Assistant III

CAMPBELL COUNTY GILLETTE, WYOMING. Administrative Assistant I Administrative Assistant II Administrative Assistant III CAMPBELL COUNTY GILLETTE, WYOMING I Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the range of duties performed by employees in the class. Specifications are not intended to reflect

More information

Training Plan 15 - Months MS Office, Business English, Business Math, Customer Service, Accounting

Training Plan 15 - Months MS Office, Business English, Business Math, Customer Service, Accounting Program Information: The order and length of time spent on each topic is subject to change. Some students take longer in some areas and a shorter time in others, depending on their abilities to master

More information

COWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School

COWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School COWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School COURSE PROCEDURE FOR Student Level: This course is open to students on the college level in either the freshman or sophomore year. Catalog Description:

More information

General Office, GED Attainment, Transportation Clerk 15 Months

General Office, GED Attainment, Transportation Clerk 15 Months Program Information: The order and length of time spent on each topic is subject to change. Some students take longer in some areas and a shorter time in others, depending on their abilities to master

More information

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT. DATA ENTRY TECHNICIAN- CEU UNIT DATE POSTED: AUGUST 11, 2015 APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 31, 2015

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT. DATA ENTRY TECHNICIAN- CEU UNIT DATE POSTED: AUGUST 11, 2015 APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 31, 2015 5660 Copley Drive San Diego, CA 92111 DATA ENTRY TECHNICIAN- CEU UNIT DATE POSTED: AUGUST 11, 2015 APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 31, 2015 Position No. / Range: 9124/ 44.00 Union Status: Non-Union Starting

More information

Course Outline COURSE: CSIS 220 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: ACCT 220 CSIS 120. TERM EFFECTIVE: Spring 2018 CURRICULUM APPROVAL DATE: 03/27/2017

Course Outline COURSE: CSIS 220 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: ACCT 220 CSIS 120. TERM EFFECTIVE: Spring 2018 CURRICULUM APPROVAL DATE: 03/27/2017 5055 Santa Teresa Blvd Gilroy, CA 95023 Course Outline COURSE: CSIS 220 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: ACCT 220 CSIS 120 TERM EFFECTIVE: Spring 2018 CURRICULUM APPROVAL DATE: 03/27/2017 SHORT TITLE: COMPUTERIZED

More information

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the range of duties performed by employees in the class. Specifications are not intended to reflect all duties

More information

Work4Me Managerial Accounting Simulations. Problem Two

Work4Me Managerial Accounting Simulations. Problem Two Work4Me Managerial Accounting Simulations 1 st Web-Based Edition Problem Two Job-Order Costing Elmwood Manufacturing, Incorporated Page 1 INTRODUCTION Elmwood Manufacturing, Incorporated operates in a

More information

ACCT 1835 Computerized Accounting II

ACCT 1835 Computerized Accounting II South Central College ACCT 1835 Computerized Accounting II Course Outcome Summary Course Information Description Total Credits 3.00 Total Hours 48.00 This is the second of the two computerized accounting

More information

DIGITAL ACCOUNTING BOOKS. by Jackson Computer Center. Basic Features Guide

DIGITAL ACCOUNTING BOOKS. by Jackson Computer Center. Basic Features Guide DIGITAL ACCOUNTING BOOKS by Jackson Computer Center Basic Features Guide Basic Features Guide Jackson Computer Center 143 E. Michigan Ave Phone 517.784.0011 Fax 517.784.1693 Introduction Digital Accounting

More information

Course Descriptions. Accounting

Course Descriptions. Accounting Course Descriptions Accounting ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I The basic principles and practices of record keeping are the primary focus of Basic Business Records I. ACCT 1123 Basic Business Records

More information

Accounting I Instructional Unit Accounting I Unit Content Objective Performance Indicator Performance Task State Standards Code:

Accounting I Instructional Unit Accounting I Unit Content Objective Performance Indicator Performance Task State Standards Code: Instructional Unit Adjusting & Closing Entries for a Service Business -Accounting concepts and able to complete -Identify accounting concepts -assigned exercises 3.7.10B, practices related to adjusting

More information

Field 008: Business REPA Educator Standards

Field 008: Business REPA Educator Standards Field 008: Business REPA Educator Standards Standard 1: Business and Human Resources Management Business teachers have a broad and comprehensive understanding of business and human resources management,

More information

Student Full Name: Student Start Date: Student End Date:

Student Full Name: Student Start Date: Student End Date: PO Box 10010, Beaumont, TX 77710 1.800.298.5226 http://www.lit.edu Education & Training Plan Administrative Assistant & Bookkeeping Associate Online Certification Program Student Full Name: Student Start

More information

Business Organization and Management/Entrepreneurship Curriculum Maps

Business Organization and Management/Entrepreneurship Curriculum Maps Business Organization and Management/Entrepreneurship Curriculum Maps Unit 1: Should You Become an Entrepreneur? Unit 2: What Skills Do Entrepreneurs Need? Unit 3: Entrepreneurs in a Market Economy Unit

More information

Accounting Pathway. Standard Statement: Students will utilize systems and technology that record, analyze, interpret, and communicate financial data.

Accounting Pathway. Standard Statement: Students will utilize systems and technology that record, analyze, interpret, and communicate financial data. Career Cluster: Finance Cluster Big Idea: Systems Cluster Enduring Understandings: Money makes the world go around. The effective use of financial systems is important to a business. Cluster Essential

More information

Law, Public Safety, Corrections and Security Career Cluster Legal Administrative Services Course Number:

Law, Public Safety, Corrections and Security Career Cluster Legal Administrative Services Course Number: Law, Public Safety, Corrections and Security Career Cluster Legal Administrative Services Course Number: 43.45600 Course Description: Legal Administrative Services is the third course for the Legal Services/Legal

More information

ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Business Division OCT 290 Office Administration and Computer Technology Internship Course Outline

ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Business Division OCT 290 Office Administration and Computer Technology Internship Course Outline ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Business Division OCT 290 Office Administration and Computer Technology Internship Course Outline Course Number & Name: OCT 290 Office Administration and Computer Technology Internship

More information

Course Outline COURSE: ACCT 120 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: CSIS 120

Course Outline COURSE: ACCT 120 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: CSIS 120 5055 Santa Teresa Blvd Gilroy, CA 95023 Course Outline COURSE: ACCT 120 DIVISION: 50 ALSO LISTED AS: CSIS 120 TERM EFFECTIVE: Spring 2019 Inactive Course SHORT TITLE: COMPUTERIZED ACCTNG LONG TITLE: Computerized

More information

QuickBooks. Course Design Eastern Arizona College Business CMP 110R QuickBooks

QuickBooks. Course Design Eastern Arizona College Business CMP 110R QuickBooks QuickBooks Course Design 2001-2002 Course Information Organization: Division: Course Number: Title: Credits: 2 Developed by: Lecture/Lab Ratio: 1/2 Transfer Status: Extended Registration Class: Eastern

More information

GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS JOB DESCRIPTION JOB TITLE: TREASURER/DATA MANAGER STUDENT INFORMATION SCHOOL-BASED GENERAL STATEMENT OF JOB

GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS JOB DESCRIPTION JOB TITLE: TREASURER/DATA MANAGER STUDENT INFORMATION SCHOOL-BASED GENERAL STATEMENT OF JOB GUILFORD COUNTY SCHOOLS JOB DESCRIPTION JOB TITLE: STUDENT INFORMATION SCHOOL-BASED GENERAL STATEMENT OF JOB Under general supervision, performs a variety of moderate to complex support functions for the

More information

COURSE OUTLINE DEVELOPMENT

COURSE OUTLINE DEVELOPMENT COURSE OUTLINE DEVELOPMENT 1. 1. Course Title: Financial Co-op 2. 2. CBEDS Title: 3. 3. CBEDS Number: 4. 4. Job Titles: Bill & Account Collectors Billing & Posting Clerks Bookkeeping, Accounting and Auditing

More information

AAT Level 1 Certificate in Accounting. Qualification briefing pack Qualification number: 601/2368/0 Version 1.0 published February 2014

AAT Level 1 Certificate in Accounting. Qualification briefing pack Qualification number: 601/2368/0 Version 1.0 published February 2014 AAT Certificate in Accounting Qualification briefing pack Qualification number: 601/2368/0 Version 1.0 published February 2014 1 Contents Introduction to the qualification... 3 Qualification at a glance...

More information

====================================================================== ============== = Position Title: Administrative Assistant I ( Western City

====================================================================== ============== = Position Title: Administrative Assistant I ( Western City ====================================================================== ============== = Position Title: Administrative Assistant I ( Western City Date: 2017 Magazine) Classification: Membership Services

More information

City Hall VOLUNTEER GUIDE

City Hall VOLUNTEER GUIDE VOLUNTEER GUIDE Role of the Volunteer IMPORTANT POINTS TO REMEMBER PLEASE Provide guidance and assistance to students. Facilitate scheduled staff meetings. Follow the directions as given in this Volunteer

More information

San Joaquin County Office of Education Regional Occupational Centers/Programs Virtual Enterprise ~ Course Outline CBEDS#: 4630 ~ Course ID#: 46300

San Joaquin County Office of Education Regional Occupational Centers/Programs Virtual Enterprise ~ Course Outline CBEDS#: 4630 ~ Course ID#: 46300 Virtual Enterprise Course Outline Classroom 1 General Orientation 5 Scope of course and standards History Career opportunities Interpersonal relationship 2 Introduction to fundamental Economic Concepts

More information

Finance Clerical (Part Time)

Finance Clerical (Part Time) Competition #: 137-COV-18 Finance Clerical (Part Time) Closing Date: Internal applicants December 11, 2018 External applicants December 18, 2018 Rate of Pay: Cashier / Data Entry Clerk $26.28 per hour

More information

The Construction Manager. Reports Catalog

The Construction Manager. Reports Catalog The Construction Manager Reports Catalog The Construction Manager Reports Catalog Published November 2004 Geac Commercial Systems, a division of Geac Enterprise Solutions, Inc. makes no warranty of any

More information

CREDENTIALS - OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE EDUCATION AND PRINCIPAL JOB RESPONSIBILITIES

CREDENTIALS - OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE EDUCATION AND PRINCIPAL JOB RESPONSIBILITIES NAME Betty Smith Robin Deaver Jeannie Plummer Charles Smith CREDENTIALS - OFFICE OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE EDUCATION AND PRINCIPAL JOB RESPONSIBILITIES CERTIFICATIONS Develop, plan implement, and administer

More information

Contents ADJUSTING THE ACCOUNTS. Analyze Accounts and Prepare Adjusting Entries 43. Learning Goal 4: Explain the Meaning of Accounting Period 7

Contents ADJUSTING THE ACCOUNTS. Analyze Accounts and Prepare Adjusting Entries 43. Learning Goal 4: Explain the Meaning of Accounting Period 7 Contents Review The Essential Accounts for a Corporation 1 The Accounts For a Corporation 1 Equity Accounts 1 Corporate Financial Statements: Quick Review 2 SECTION I Goal 1: ADJUSTING THE ACCOUNTS Explain

More information

Course. Transfer. Recommendations

Course. Transfer. Recommendations Course Transfer Recommendations Preamble Students will receive transfer credit for courses listed as equivalent in these tables. The minimum passing grade for transfer is that which is defined by the receiving

More information

DacEasy Point of Sale Version 15

DacEasy Point of Sale Version 15 DacEasy Point of Sale Version 15 User's Guide DacEasy 1715 North Brown Road Lawrenceville, Georgia 30043 (800) 987-5212 Sales (800) 222-0505 Forms (770) 492-6444 Customer Services Printed April2006 Copyright

More information

Accounting I Grade 9, 10, 11, or 12 Prerequisites: None Credit Value: 5

Accounting I Grade 9, 10, 11, or 12 Prerequisites: None Credit Value: 5 Prerequisites: None Credit Value: 5 ABSTRACT The course provides an introduction to the accounting processes and procedures of using worksheets to document all transactions involved in various types of

More information

ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE RETAIL CASHIER

ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE RETAIL CASHIER ESSENTIAL SKILLS PROFILE RETAIL CASHIER WWW.GAMINGCENTREOFEXCELLENCE.CA TABLE OF CONTENTS Essential Skills are the skills people need for work, learning and life. Human Resources and Skills Development

More information

Chapter 2 (new version)

Chapter 2 (new version) Chapter 2 (new version) MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. An agreement between two entities to exchange goods or services or any other event that can be measured in economic terms by an organization is a) give-get exchange

More information

GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION INTRODUCTION TO CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING #0526

GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION INTRODUCTION TO CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING #0526 BERKELEY HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION INTRODUCTION TO CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING #0526 Curriculum Guide September, 2002

More information

Course Transfer Guide

Course Transfer Guide APPLIED BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY/ OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Course Transfer Guide 2005-2006 Preamble Students will receive transfer credit for courses listed as equivalent in these tables. The minimum passing grade

More information

The Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky

The Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky The Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky Internal Control Questionnaire Manual of Business Methods in Church Affairs (Spring 2012) Chapter II: Internal Controls, Section C The following Internal Control Questionnaire

More information

PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Job Description. Division Manager and/or Professional Staff

PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Job Description. Division Manager and/or Professional Staff PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Job Description Job Title: Divisions: Location: Reports to: FLSA Status: Staff Associate (Legal Secretary) Legal Division Pittsburgh Office, Western Region Division

More information

POSITION VACANCY NOTICE CITY OF KETCHIKAN Date: December 1, 2017

POSITION VACANCY NOTICE CITY OF KETCHIKAN Date: December 1, 2017 POSITION VACANCY NOTICE CITY OF KETCHIKAN Date: December 1, 2017 TITLE: CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I or II DOQ DEPARTMENT: Finance DIVISION: Treasury & Customer Service STATUS: Regular Full-Time HOURS/DAYS:

More information