How does UBS lessons has contribute to your area of knowledge as DIA students?
1. Develop an understanding of the accounting system’s importance in situating the organization within the relevant business environment…with some emphasis on broad-view, long-term decision-making. This will include social systems, natural systems, economic systems, and financial systems—to get a feel for my beliefs about the place of accounting and accounting systems.
2. Learn some basic accounting information system fundamentals relating to: accounting cycles; tools for understanding, explaining, and designing accounting systems; internal control concepts in both manual and computerized environments; and database concepts. These fundamentals are important for understanding, developing, and working with all accounting systems, from manual to computer-based.
3. Develop an appreciation for a variety of different models for accounting systems. You will be working with several different mental and physical models for doing the tasks of accounting. In order to be a well-educated accounting PROFESSIONAL you must have some exposure to what is on the horizon. This does not mean you all will be heavily involved in major changes in the profession. Most of you won’t It does mean, however, that to be truly professional and truly competent you must be aware of what the more future-oriented thinkers in (and out of) the profession are contemplating.
Information systems changed forever the way accounting tasks are processed. The days of green paper pads are gone, and instead businesses have a centralized place where all accounting transactions are entered and saved. No more looking for paper journals or adding up long columns--computer software does that for you, error-free. Thanks to reasonably priced hardware and software, even small businesses can benefit from computerized accounting.
2. Learn some basic accounting information system fundamentals relating to: accounting cycles; tools for understanding, explaining, and designing accounting systems; internal control concepts in both manual and computerized environments; and database concepts. These fundamentals are important for understanding, developing, and working with all accounting systems, from manual to computer-based.
3. Develop an appreciation for a variety of different models for accounting systems. You will be working with several different mental and physical models for doing the tasks of accounting. In order to be a well-educated accounting PROFESSIONAL you must have some exposure to what is on the horizon. This does not mean you all will be heavily involved in major changes in the profession. Most of you won’t It does mean, however, that to be truly professional and truly competent you must be aware of what the more future-oriented thinkers in (and out of) the profession are contemplating.
Information systems changed forever the way accounting tasks are processed. The days of green paper pads are gone, and instead businesses have a centralized place where all accounting transactions are entered and saved. No more looking for paper journals or adding up long columns--computer software does that for you, error-free. Thanks to reasonably priced hardware and software, even small businesses can benefit from computerized accounting.
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