This assignment is comprised of two parts: Part 1 requires you to write a statement of what you perceive the role of IT management in organizations. Part 2 requires you to address the IT management challenges that e-business brings. In addressing both Parts, be sure to back up your arguments with facts and concepts you […]
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Waste Profiling process
Describe the waste profiling process, the process of locating an appropriate site of final disposition for the filter cake, contracting with a landfill, and the paperwork associated with final disposal. You are required to describe the entire filter cake disposal process in at least one page
Land lord tenant law
introduction discussion Landlord-Tenant Law Worth 220 points HINT: See Chapters 29 and 30 of the text to help understand some of the legal issues covered in this assignment. Larry Landlord has recently renovated an apartment and has put it on the market to be rented for $800.00 a month. Larry Landlord has been in business […]
Land lord tenant law
introduction discussion Landlord-Tenant Law Worth 220 points HINT: See Chapters 29 and 30 of the text to help understand some of the legal issues covered in this assignment. Larry Landlord has recently renovated an apartment and has put it on the market to be rented for $800.00 a month. Larry Landlord has been in business […]
Essay report
Paper instruction： Reading：Conde, Maryse. I, Tituba, Black Witch Of Salem. Charlottesville: Univ. of Virginia Press, 2009 Topic: Maryse Conde in an interview with Ann Scarboro published in the Afterword of I, Tituba asserts: I won’t use such generalities. I was attracted to write the particular story of Tituba because this woman was unjustly treated by […]
Galvanic Corrosion
My thesis statement is: The U.S government should assign a committee to make a plan to enclose galvanic corrosion in cities since if structures are not improved economy, safety and environment of the united states will be affected.
response paper on sundiata an epic of old mali.
In short, a good response paper answers the following questions: l. What (meanings, values, etc.) was the author trying to promote? 2. What is my personal position relative to the author’s 3. How has reading and reflecting on this affected my lived world experience?
persuasive essay: Gas cars vs electric cars (I’m with gas cars and against electric cars)
Outline in this format: 1) Claim #1 – supporting idea 1 – supporting idea 2 – supporting idea 3 2) Claim #2 – supporting idea 1 – supporting idea 2 – supporting idea 3 3) Claim #3 – Supporting idea 1 – supporting idea 2 – Supporting idea 3
Essay report
Finding the Conversation What are the Major Academic Journals and Professional/Scholarly Organizations in your Field? As mentioned this unit’s lecture, an important part of being an academic is knowing where the conversation about your field is located. Part of the goal of this class is to help you find out where scholars in your particular […]
Essay report
1) I need 1 page Review the case study, Reinventing the Orange County Medical Association for the 21st Century, presented in Chapter 1 of the course text. Use Gulick’s seven major functions of executive management (planning, organizing, staffing, directing, coordinating, reporting and budgeting) as the model to evaluate Michele’s work as the executive director of […]
Essay report
Everybody should have an idea of what makes an effective traditional classroom teacher. Define some qualities of an effective traditional classroom teacher and explain how those qualities may or may not translate to an effective virtual classroom teacher. After reading the articles on best practices and principles of effective online instruction, if you had to […]
Essay report
ASSIGNMENT 1: THINKING SOCIOLOGICALLY ABOUT BALTIMORE CITY (10 POINTS) PART ONE: For the first part of this assignment, you will be using data from the United States Census to gather information about Baltimore neighborhoods. The U.S. Census is important to sociologists because it is the largest source of information about American society. The census was […]
Sociological research
PROPOSAL FOR SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Your assignment is to write a 2-3 page (single spaced) proposal for a sociological research project focused on Baltimore City. Your paper should contain the following sections. Section 1: Identify a Problem for Sociological Research In the first part of your paper, choose one sociological problem present in Baltimore City today […]
Essay report
Everybody should have an idea of what makes an effective traditional classroom teacher. Define some qualities of an effective traditional classroom teacher and explain how those qualities may or may not translate to an effective virtual classroom teacher. After reading the articles on best practices and principles of effective online instruction, if you had to […]
Demonstrating Mastery of Evidence-Based Practice
This is a copy of anther students work as reference: The knowledge of the research process is incredibly important to me in my continued nursing practice for a number of reasons. Number one this course has helped me to identify key steps in analyzing research, which will benefit me when it comes to patient education, […]
Essay report
My philosophy paper should reflect thoughtful consideration of the entire guidance system (space, equipment, people, and activities—affect the way the children in that environment behave), and it should reflect what’s currently thought to be best practices in the early childhood field. What steps you would take when a child misbehaves, and why? Whose help would […]
All people are born equal
– Research – Understand different perspective – Argument for both side – Supporting Statement for both side – Conclusion
Essay report
Pick a case from the media about a police officer doing something ethical or unethical. 1st slide Title 2nd slide Intro Purpose of this PowerPoint 3rd slide Facts of the case 4th dealing with terms apply with case (terms teacher wrote on board are ethics, morality, values, moral dilemma, jury nullification, Nuremberg law, social justice, […]
Essay report
I am a former US Marine and combat veteran, honorably discharged. I have received a distinguished navy achievement medal for courageous act during operation Iraqi Freedom, along with numerous other medals of achievement. I am a full-time Molloy college nursing student. I also work full time at maimonides medical center psychiatric department as a mental […]
Admissions
A brief essay of approximately 500 words outlining your career goals and how your hospitality employment background has prepared you for graduate study. A brief essay of approximately 500 words outlining your career goals and how your hospitality employment background has prepared you for graduate study. HAROLD PULLEY [email protected] Professional Summary Multifaceted, cost-efficient Hospitality Manager […]
Leadership
A. Why is Larry Page considered a good leader? (give reasons) B. what can be learned from him? his traits and leadership skills? C. how do you implement these traits into your own life/ or work environment?
Essay report
What is a scholarly source? In any course you take, professors are going to ask you to find scholarly sources for discussions and assignments. If an article seems like it is too simplistic or is a brief summary, look for other references.
Gender based analysis research
The overall objective is to emphasize the developmental process of an analytical research project. This assignment utilizes a gender based analysis. Your assignment should maintain a course focus on women/girls in Canadian society. investigation of your topic should be based on an awareness of the significance of gender and other forums of social, political, economic […]
The marketing of colleges in a celebrity obsessed culture
This will be a research project exploring on the question; could the use of celebrities/well known authority figures participating in college and university learning be an effective means of promotion for colleges and universities?
Document formatting and technical reports
For this portion of the lab, you are to read the entire article from the link. summarize the article in 300-500 words. Make a decision: should the company improve its packaging or is the current system okay?
philosophy and society
choose two philosophers from the texts and 1.)compare and contrast their philosophical views;2.)provide an explanation for the similarities and/or differences and 3.)evaluate the author’s position and present your own opinion on the strengths and weaknesses of the theories three-five pages long.
Write a thesis-driven, well developed essay in which you discuss about ONE specific issue of personal, local, national, or international concern and its importance to you. The issue should be based on something you have witnessed or observed in your surrounding. It should be from your experience and observation. Choose something that is significant in […]
aterials to build the next boat. Last year however, as the owner, Billy withdrew a significant amount of money from the business for personal use. He used this money to purchase his dream cottage. As a result Billy no longer had the cash available to purchase the materials necessary to build the next boat. For the first time Billy would have to find a way to finance the construction of his next boat. He chose to finance his operations through debt financing by going to the bank for a loan. The bank told Billy that they would be happy to lend him the money as long as his financial statements reflect GAAP standards and that his company’s Debt/Equity ratio does not exceed 2:1 (i.e. Total liabilities are not double that of his total equity). Billy promised to produce financial statements that follow GAAP. Billy was not very worried about repayment of the bank loan as he had just received some very large orders. As a matter of fact, he had just hired several assistants to help him get his boats built on time. Billy also rented an additional barn in the local area so he could work on two boats at the same time. The barn that he normally rented was not big enough to house all the boats. Billy also hired a secretary to help keep up with the filing of the paperwork. For the first time, Billy has a customer who placed a large order and a signed written contract. Billy felt that the contract was required due to the size of the boat and the expensive special materials that had to be ordered. All other agreements were verbal. The key terms of this new contract were: Purchase Price: $500,000 Delivery Date: June 30, 2017 (in approximately 2 years) Down Payment: $50,000 upfront; $100,000 on June 30, 2016, the remainder due on delivery Insurance: Billy must cover the cost of insurance while the boat is being built. (Billy just included this as a cost of building the boat and passed it on to the customer in the selling price of the boat). Acceptance: Purchaser can test the boat prior to making the last payment. Purchaser can refuse to accept it if not satisfied (within reason). At December 2015, Billy completed about two thirds of the work on the boat and was ahead of schedule. However, on the other boats, work was behind and they were only 10% complete. Billy has come to you, his friend, a professional accountant, for advice on how to prepare the financial statements. Approaching a Case Study I have assembled the following tips for Case Study analysis from the book Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). As I have mentioned in class when looking at a case or “thinking questions” we want to look beyond the obvious. For example is there anything in the information that you are provided with that would have you look at the accounting scenarios differently or cause you to treat the situation in a manner not so obvious? The following are points given by the Lento and Ryan as important points to follow for Case Analysis. TASK: 1. Identify your perspective. What is the role you are playing? Are you an employee? Are you management? As you can imagine the perspective you take will make a difference in how you interpret the problem. For example, if you take the management role in the case you may also want to put yourself in the employee’s shoes and outline how their perspective may differ from yours. By doing this decision in the case may actually change. 2. Identify the users of the financial information. If you know the user, you focus on the information they will need. You want to be able to describe who the user is and the reason why they need your information? Even though we know external users want a company’s financial statements to help them make better business decisions (i.e. as a bank should I lend this company money?), users do not always get the information they want due to company biases. Your case will be stronger if you are able to look at the impact of decision making on the affected parties. 3. Identify the appropriate Accounting Standards that apply to the Case What are the “GAAPs” that will limit your accounting choices? For example you will want to pose and answer questions relating to the accounting issue raised in the case in a manner such as the following; does the consistency principle prevent us from changing the salvage value in our treatment of deprecation? 4. Identify the business and company environment. Is the economy in a recession? Are interest rates low or high? Are you just starting up? Do you have alot of cash? How healthy have your profits been? 5. What is your overall financial reporting objective? State the conclusion or judgement you will be making. Your recommendations should be consistent with your objective. (i.e. as an accountant I will be providing information to the bank on the company’s behalf so the bank can decide whether or not to give the company a loan.) 6. Identify the issues What is the financial reporting problem that needs to be resolved? There may be multiple issues and some issues may be more important than others. Rank the issues. 7. Identify the choices to be made related to the issues Most issues will relate to how to account for something or how to present something in the financial statements. There will be alternative ways to do this. What are the alternatives? Most issues will boil down to the following few simple categories: recognition…should I recognize something on the financial statements or not? measurement/valuation – what amount should I recognize? how do I measure the transaction? Presentation/disclosure/classification – where should the item be shown, in how much detail, if any? 8. Analyze the issues Choose the viable alternatives and analyze the pros and cons. Remember to analyze from different perspectives in your analysis. Reminder…. only look at relevant alternatives. This will be informed by your identification of the economic and company environment. (i.e. you are not going to recommend an issue of dividends to shareholders if there is no cash in your bank). You will not suggest an alternative that goes against GAAP. 9. Consider quantitative (numerical) an qualitative analysis. be careful just because numbers may be provided to you may not mean that the information will be relevant to the case analysis. You may want to look at the numerical impact of your various alternatives. Do not get bogged down in the numbers. 10. Be case specific in your analysis do not just regurgitate GAAP…. tell us how it applies to the case….. but be careful do not just regurgitate case facts. (i.e. do not just repeat in your analysis the information that is already given to us in the case. If you are going to mention case facts it should be used to support your analysis. 11. Provide your recommendations based on your analysisCreative brief Culminating Part 3: Case Study Analysis The following case has been adjusted from Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). Billy’s Boats Ltd. Billy’s Boats Ltd. has been in the Yacht building business for the last 20 years. Basically, Billy, the owner, builds high priced boats that take on average 2 years to build. His reputation is such that Billy has never had to advertise. Rather, potential customers contact him, having heard of Billy through word of mouth. Billy has never had a dissatisfied customer and prides himself on his high quality workmanship. In the past, Billy has always done his accounting on a cash basis, that is expenses and revenue were only recorded when cash changed hands. Also, Billy has never had to turn to debt or equity financing to fund boat construction as his business has always had enough money to purchase the equipment and materials to build the next boat. Last year however, as the owner, Billy withdrew a significant amount of money from the business for personal use. He used this money to purchase his dream cottage. As a result Billy no longer had the cash available to purchase the materials necessary to build the next boat. For the first time Billy would have to find a way to finance the construction of his next boat. He chose to finance his operations through debt financing by going to the bank for a loan. The bank told Billy that they would be happy to lend him the money as long as his financial statements reflect GAAP standards and that his company’s Debt/Equity ratio does not exceed 2:1 (i.e. Total liabilities are not double that of his total equity). Billy promised to produce financial statements that follow GAAP. Billy was not very worried about repayment of the bank loan as he had just received some very large orders. As a matter of fact, he had just hired several assistants to help him get his boats built on time. Billy also rented an additional barn in the local area so he could work on two boats at the same time. The barn that he normally rented was not big enough to house all the boats. Billy also hired a secretary to help keep up with the filing of the paperwork. For the first time, Billy has a customer who placed a large order and a signed written contract. Billy felt that the contract was required due to the size of the boat and the expensive special materials that had to be ordered. All other agreements were verbal. The key terms of this new contract were: Purchase Price: $500,000 Delivery Date: June 30, 2017 (in approximately 2 years) Down Payment: $50,000 upfront; $100,000 on June 30, 2016, the remainder due on delivery Insurance: Billy must cover the cost of insurance while the boat is being built. (Billy just included this as a cost of building the boat and passed it on to the customer in the selling price of the boat). Acceptance: Purchaser can test the boat prior to making the last payment. Purchaser can refuse to accept it if not satisfied (within reason). At December 2015, Billy completed about two thirds of the work on the boat and was ahead of schedule. However, on the other boats, work was behind and they were only 10% complete. Billy has come to you, his friend, a professional accountant, for advice on how to prepare the financial statements. Approaching a Case Study I have assembled the following tips for Case Study analysis from the book Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). As I have mentioned in class when looking at a case or “thinking questions” we want to look beyond the obvious. For example is there anything in the information that you are provided with that would have you look at the accounting scenarios differently or cause you to treat the situation in a manner not so obvious? The following are points given by the Lento and Ryan as important points to follow for Case Analysis. TASK: 1. Identify your perspective. What is the role you are playing? Are you an employee? Are you management? As you can imagine the perspective you take will make a difference in how you interpret the problem. For example, if you take the management role in the case you may also want to put yourself in the employee’s shoes and outline how their perspective may differ from yours. By doing this decision in the case may actually change. 2. Identify the users of the financial information. If you know the user, you focus on the information they will need. You want to be able to describe who the user is and the reason why they need your information? Even though we know external users want a company’s financial statements to help them make better business decisions (i.e. as a bank should I lend this company money?), users do not always get the information they want due to company biases. Your case will be stronger if you are able to look at the impact of decision making on the affected parties. 3. Identify the appropriate Accounting Standards that apply to the Case What are the “GAAPs” that will limit your accounting choices? For example you will want to pose and answer questions relating to the accounting issue raised in the case in a manner such as the following; does the consistency principle prevent us from changing the salvage value in our treatment of deprecation? 4. Identify the business and company environment. Is the economy in a recession? Are interest rates low or high? Are you just starting up? Do you have alot of cash? How healthy have your profits been? 5. What is your overall financial reporting objective? State the conclusion or judgement you will be making. Your recommendations should be consistent with your objective. (i.e. as an accountant I will be providing information to the bank on the company’s behalf so the bank can decide whether or not to give the company a loan.) 6. Identify the issues What is the financial reporting problem that needs to be resolved? There may be multiple issues and some issues may be more important than others. Rank the issues. 7. Identify the choices to be made related to the issues Most issues will relate to how to account for something or how to present something in the financial statements. There will be alternative ways to do this. What are the alternatives? Most issues will boil down to the following few simple categories: recognition…should I recognize something on the financial statements or not? measurement/valuation – what amount should I recognize? how do I measure the transaction? Presentation/disclosure/classification – where should the item be shown, in how much detail, if any? 8. Analyze the issues Choose the viable alternatives and analyze the pros and cons. Remember to analyze from different perspectives in your analysis. Reminder…. only look at relevant alternatives. This will be informed by your identification of the economic and company environment. (i.e. you are not going to recommend an issue of dividends to shareholders if there is no cash in your bank). You will not suggest an alternative that goes against GAAP. 9. Consider quantitative (numerical) an qualitative analysis. be careful just because numbers may be provided to you may not mean that the information will be relevant to the case analysis. You may want to look at the numerical impact of your various alternatives. Do not get bogged down in the numbers. 10. Be case specific in your analysis do not just regurgitate GAAP…. tell us how it applies to the case….. but be careful do not just regurgitate case facts. (i.e. do not just repeat in your analysis the information that is already given to us in the case. If you are going to mention case facts it should be used to support your analysis. 11. Provide your recommendations based on your analysisCreative brief Culminating Part 3: Case Study Analysis The following case has been adjusted from Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). Billy’s Boats Ltd. Billy’s Boats Ltd. has been in the Yacht building business for the last 20 years. Basically, Billy, the owner, builds high priced boats that take on average 2 years to build. His reputation is such that Billy has never had to advertise. Rather, potential customers contact him, having heard of Billy through word of mouth. Billy has never had a dissatisfied customer and prides himself on his high quality workmanship. In the past, Billy has always done his accounting on a cash basis, that is expenses and revenue were only recorded when cash changed hands. Also, Billy has never had to turn to debt or equity financing to fund boat construction as his business has always had enough money to purchase the equipment and materials to build the next boat. Last year however, as the owner, Billy withdrew a significant amount of money from the business for personal use. He used this money to purchase his dream cottage. As a result Billy no longer had the cash available to purchase the materials necessary to build the next boat. For the first time Billy would have to find a way to finance the construction of his next boat. He chose to finance his operations through debt financing by going to the bank for a loan. The bank told Billy that they would be happy to lend him the money as long as his financial statements reflect GAAP standards and that his company’s Debt/Equity ratio does not exceed 2:1 (i.e. Total liabilities are not double that of his total equity). Billy promised to produce financial statements that follow GAAP. Billy was not very worried about repayment of the bank loan as he had just received some very large orders. As a matter of fact, he had just hired several assistants to help him get his boats built on time. Billy also rented an additional barn in the local area so he could work on two boats at the same time. The barn that he normally rented was not big enough to house all the boats. Billy also hired a secretary to help keep up with the filing of the paperwork. For the first time, Billy has a customer who placed a large order and a signed written contract. Billy felt that the contract was required due to the size of the boat and the expensive special materials that had to be ordered. All other agreements were verbal. The key terms of this new contract were: Purchase Price: $500,000 Delivery Date: June 30, 2017 (in approximately 2 years) Down Payment: $50,000 upfront; $100,000 on June 30, 2016, the remainder due on delivery Insurance: Billy must cover the cost of insurance while the boat is being built. (Billy just included this as a cost of building the boat and passed it on to the customer in the selling price of the boat). Acceptance: Purchaser can test the boat prior to making the last payment. Purchaser can refuse to accept it if not satisfied (within reason). At December 2015, Billy completed about two thirds of the work on the boat and was ahead of schedule. However, on the other boats, work was behind and they were only 10% complete. Billy has come to you, his friend, a professional accountant, for advice on how to prepare the financial statements. Approaching a Case Study I have assembled the following tips for Case Study analysis from the book Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). As I have mentioned in class when looking at a case or “thinking questions” we want to look beyond the obvious. For example is there anything in the information that you are provided with that would have you look at the accounting scenarios differently or cause you to treat the situation in a manner not so obvious? The following are points given by the Lento and Ryan as important points to follow for Case Analysis. TASK: 1. Identify your perspective. What is the role you are playing? Are you an employee? Are you management? As you can imagine the perspective you take will make a difference in how you interpret the problem. For example, if you take the management role in the case you may also want to put yourself in the employee’s shoes and outline how their perspective may differ from yours. By doing this decision in the case may actually change. 2. Identify the users of the financial information. If you know the user, you focus on the information they will need. You want to be able to describe who the user is and the reason why they need your information? Even though we know external users want a company’s financial statements to help them make better business decisions (i.e. as a bank should I lend this company money?), users do not always get the information they want due to company biases. Your case will be stronger if you are able to look at the impact of decision making on the affected parties. 3. Identify the appropriate Accounting Standards that apply to the Case What are the “GAAPs” that will limit your accounting choices? For example you will want to pose and answer questions relating to the accounting issue raised in the case in a manner such as the following; does the consistency principle prevent us from changing the salvage value in our treatment of deprecation? 4. Identify the business and company environment. Is the economy in a recession? Are interest rates low or high? Are you just starting up? Do you have alot of cash? How healthy have your profits been? 5. What is your overall financial reporting objective? State the conclusion or judgement you will be making. Your recommendations should be consistent with your objective. (i.e. as an accountant I will be providing information to the bank on the company’s behalf so the bank can decide whether or not to give the company a loan.) 6. Identify the issues What is the financial reporting problem that needs to be resolved? There may be multiple issues and some issues may be more important than others. Rank the issues. 7. Identify the choices to be made related to the issues Most issues will relate to how to account for something or how to present something in the financial statements. There will be alternative ways to do this. What are the alternatives? Most issues will boil down to the following few simple categories: recognition…should I recognize something on the financial statements or not? measurement/valuation – what amount should I recognize? how do I measure the transaction? Presentation/disclosure/classification – where should the item be shown, in how much detail, if any? 8. Analyze the issues Choose the viable alternatives and analyze the pros and cons. Remember to analyze from different perspectives in your analysis. Reminder…. only look at relevant alternatives. This will be informed by your identification of the economic and company environment. (i.e. you are not going to recommend an issue of dividends to shareholders if there is no cash in your bank). You will not suggest an alternative that goes against GAAP. 9. Consider quantitative (numerical) an qualitative analysis. be careful just because numbers may be provided to you may not mean that the information will be relevant to the case analysis. You may want to look at the numerical impact of your various alternatives. Do not get bogged down in the numbers. 10. Be case specific in your analysis do not just regurgitate GAAP…. tell us how it applies to the case….. but be careful do not just regurgitate case facts. (i.e. do not just repeat in your analysis the information that is already given to us in the case. If you are going to mention case facts it should be used to support your analysis. 11. Provide your recommendations based on your analysis
Creative brief Culminating Part 3: Case Study Analysis The following case has been adjusted from Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). Billy’s Boats Ltd. Billy’s Boats Ltd. has been in the Yacht building business for the last 20 years. Basically, Billy, the owner, builds high priced boats that take […]
Approaching a case study
Creative brief Culminating Part 3: Case Study Analysis The following case has been adjusted from Canadian Financial Accounting Cases (Lento, C. Ryan, John Wiley and Sons 2013). Billy’s Boats Ltd. Billy’s Boats Ltd. has been in the Yacht building business for the last 20 years. Basically, Billy, the owner, builds high priced boats that take […]