... OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday and Wednesday; and by appointment. HELP LABS: see “Lab and T.A.s schedule on our Blackboard site REQUIRED TEXTS: Ross, Westerfield and Jordan (RWJ), Fundamentals of Corporate Finance (Alternate Edition), 10/e , Note: Custom book based on RWJ edition 10/e available at SMU Bookstore only Malkiel, Burton G. (Malkiel), A Random Walk Down Wall Street, 2011, Norton Publishers. RECOMMENDED READING: Wall Street Journal and the business section of the Dallas Morning News. OTHER RESOURCES: The use of a business function or financial calculator is required. The Hewlett-Packard 10-B II and Texas Instruments BA II Plus are popular choices. The HP-12C is my personal choice mostly because it has stood the test of time. Beyond your operating manual, we will support each of these calculators if you have questions. CLASS ATTENDANCE AND WEBSITE: One of the best things about teaching and learning is the interaction between us. That can only be accomplished when you attend. I expect you to attend class and use a name tent. Also important to our class is our website. You’ll need your SMU i.d. for both your username and initial password. If you have used Blackboard before your username is your student i.d.; your password is something known to you. Today: Go to courses.smu.edu and log on! Because class notes, etc., are so important to effective learning, if you do not access the class website within two weeks from...
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...253-879-3349 Tues and Thurs 2:00-3:00 FAX: 253-879-3156 Wed 9:30-10:30 And by appointment Note that I am always willing to schedule additional office hours by appointment. I check email frequently, so that is also a good way to communicate. If I do not respond to your email message, that means I did not receive it. Please send it again. Email: butcher@ups.edu Required Course Materials Text: Madura, International Financial Management, Abridged 10th Edition, South-Western, 2011 Book: Lewis Michael, Boomerang: Travels in the New Third World, Norton, 2011 Calculator: A calculator is required. A financial calculator would be preferable, as it would have functions for bond valuation, net present valuation (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR), present value (PV), and future value (FV). A suitable calculator, the HP10-B, is available in the bookstore for about $30. Harvard Business School Cases https://cb.hbsp.harvard.edu/cbmp/access/17920074 The above is the URL for Harvard Business School so that you can obtain discounted student pricing for the cases: Group Ariel S.S.: Parity Conditions and Cross-Border Valuation (Note that there is no need to purchase the audio version of this case.) Pixonix Inc. Addressing Currency Exposure Recommended: 1. Subscription to the Wall Street Journal. Several class sessions will utilize information...
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...ACC 563 Homework Problems Week 1-10 Follow www.hwmojo.com link below to purchase solution http://www.hwmojo.com/products/acc563-homework-problems We have all assignments, homework problems, quizzes and exams for ACC 563 class. Email us support@hwmojo.com ACC 563 Week 1-10 Homework Problems Solved Instant Download ACC 563 Week 1 Homework o Chapter 1: Case-1-4, and Case 1-6 ACC 563 Week 2 Homework o Chapter 2: Case 2-2, Case 2-4, and Case 2-6 o Chapter 3: Case 3-2, Case 3-5, and Case 3-6 ACC 563 Week 3 Homework o Chapter 4: Case 4-3, Case 4-5, and Case 4-7 o Chapter 5: Case 5-4, Case 5-7, and Case 5-8 ACC 563 Week 4 Homework o Chapter 6: Case 6-4, Case 6-6, and Case 6-7 o Chapter 7: Case 7-2, Case 7-6, and Case 7-7 ACC 563 Week 5 Homework o Chapter 8: Case 8-2, 8-5, and 8-10 ACC 563 Week 6 Homework o Chapter 9: Case 9-3, Case 9-6, and Case 9-9 o Chapter 10: Case 10-4, Case 10-6, and Case 10-7 ACC 563 Week 7 Homework o Chapter 11: Case 11-2, Case 11-4, and Case 11-6 o Chapter 12: Case 12-3, Case 12-5, and Case 12-7 ACC 563 Week 8 Homework o Chapter 13: Case 13-3, Case 13-6, and Case 13-8 o Chapter 14: Case 14-3, Case 14-4, and Case 14-6 ACC 563 Week 9 Homework o Chapter 15: Case 15-1, Case 15-6, and Case 15-9 o Chapter 16: Case 16-2, Case 16-6, and Case 16-8 ACC 563 Week 10 Homework o Chapter 17: Case 17-2, Case 17-5, and Case 17-8 ACC...
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...critical thinking skills is your ability to detect, generate, and evaluate reasons given in support of some conclusion. This conclusion might be a new belief, a change in plans, or a confirmation of the old belief. The technical term for a set of reasons plus their intended conclusion is “argument.” Thus the central topic of this course is argumentation. Critical thinking skills are not peculiar to philosophy but are applicable to a variety of academic subjects. Moreover, critical thinking skills are crucial to the fulfillment of the responsibilities you have in virtue of your roles as a citizen, parent, child, employee, and consumer. To develop critical thinking skills, students will be expected to participate actively in class activities and discussions. Time in class will be devoted in the main to practice, not to lecture. In short, you will learn by doing. REQUIRED TEXTS Authors: David R. Morrow and Anthony Weston Title: A Workbook for Arguments: A Complete Course in Critical Thinking Edition: 2011 Publisher: Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. ISBN-13: 978-1603845496 Additional readings will be made available on Blackboard. Abbreviated lecture notes will be made available on Blackboard. ATTENDANCE Attendance is required and will constitute part of your grade. Attendance is graded by dividing the number of classes you attend by the total number of classes; this gives a percentage grade on a hundred point scale. SPRING...
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... 2014, 1:00pm—2:50pm, VMH 1330 Instructor: Yajun Wang Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:00pm-6:00pm Office: VMH 4453 E-Mail: ywang22@rhsmith.umd.edu, Office Number: (301) 405-3412 Teaching Assistants: CP Sessions: Qi Xu, qi.xu@rhsmith.umd.edu (hold help sessions in CP, grade all homeworks and cases for session 0501, and grade hw #1,2,3 and case #1,2,3 for session 0502) DC Sessions: Julia Zhu yantong.zhu@rhsmith.umd.edu (hold help sessions in DC, grade all homeworks and cases for session DC C1, and grade hw #4, 5, 6,7 for session 0502) Help Sessions: Mondays: 7:30-8:30pm @VMH, Room: VMH 1505 Mondays: 5:00-6:00pm @DC, Room: C2 Course Description This course covers modern theories and techniques for investments and asset pricing. The main topics covered are: portfolio theory, pricing models, market efficiency, fixed income investment, forwards and futures, and options. Canvas: Course materials such as lecture notes, required homework assignments, worked solutions to problems, and other useful information will be available on the course web page at Canvas: https://myelms.umd.edu/ Course Materials The following textbook is required and will be used throughout the course: Investments, by Zvi Bodie, Alex Kane and Alan J. Marcus, 9th Edition, published by McGraw Hill. Henceforth this book will be referred to as BKM. We will cover three cases in this course. Case #1 Markov's Trilemma (No. UVA-F-1341) http://store.darden.virginia.edu/markovs-trilemma Case #2 Dimensional Fund...
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...SYLLABUS FALL 2015 MGMT E-1000 Harvard University Extension School Financial Accounting Principles Fall 2015 Instructor: Peter Pavlina: ppavlina@g.harvard.edu Class Meeting Time: Thursday, 5:30-7:30 PM Eastern Time Classroom: Sever Hall Room113 Recorded Lectures: Available on the course website, on the Virtual Classroom link in the left navigation bar,within 24 hours after the class is over Course Web Site: Please refer to the Canvas course website (https://canvas.harvard.edu/courses/4482 ) for further details about the course. Note that you will be asked to use your Harvard Login ID and password for access. Teaching Assistants/Sections (all section times are Eastern Time Zone): - Kanwar Singh (students with last names starting with A-G): kanwar_singh@g.harvard.edu; section meeting time, Sunday 8:00-10:00 p.m. - Jordana Truboff (students with last names starting with H-O): jordanatruboff@fas.harvard.edu; section meeting time, Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Colin Codner (students with last names starting with P-Z): ccodner@fas.harvard.edu; - section meeting time, Monday 8:00-10:00 p.m. - Susan Goldstein: goldstein@dcemail.harvard.edu; Canvas and Connect contact, no sections All sections will take place online through the web conference platform, Big Blue Button. Attend by clicking on the link in the email you receive before every section meeting...
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...6:15 pm Class Meeting Information Class Time: Monday/Wednesday, 2:00 pm – 3:15 am (Room: NH 1110) Class Time: Monday/Wednesday, 3:30 pm – 4:45 am (Room: NH 1110) Course Description Three hours lecture/discussion/problem solving. An in-depth analysis of recognition, measurement, classification, and valuation issues in financial reporting within the framework of generally accepted accounting principles. Required Text Intermediate Accounting, 15th Edition, Kieso/Weygandt/Warfield Note: It is critical that you use this edition. Materials 1. GauchoSpace at https://gauchospace.ucsb.edu/ 2. WileyPLUS (Course ID: 478331) 3. PowerPoint Slides at Wiley’s website or on GauchoSpace 4. Non-Programmable Calculator – not your phone or a programmable calculator Course Format As discussed below, there will be regular homework, a number of small quizzes, and three noncumulative exams. This course will be rather flexible and students will be responsible for checking e-mail and/or GauchoSpace each week for announcements, corrections, and clarifications to the schedule. GauchoSpace This class is set up on GauchoSpace. I will post announcements and other relevant information on GS regularly throughout the quarter. Registered Econ 136A students are automatically enrolled in GS. Reading Assignments Because the quizzes will cover the reading assignments on a regular basis, it is important that students attend class and keep up...
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...Instructor: Stephen B. Bates MBA, CPA, CGMA Office: Aquinas Hall, Rm. 17 Office Hours: T (1:30-4:30 p.m.)NE / TH (1:00-2:30 p.m.)WH Telephone: (267) 341-3522 E-mail: sbates@holyfamily.edu Catalog Course Description Preparation and interpretation of complex accounting statements, in particular assets using contemporary reporting techniques. Study of financial statements as well as in-depth analysis of the individual components of statements, with specific emphasis on current FASB statements and International Financial Reporting Standards. Students will utilize computerized spreadsheets to solve problems. Required Textbook Kieso, Weygandt, Warfield. INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING 15th Edition, 2013. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, N.J. ISBN – 978-1-118-14729-0 Other Required Resources Students will be required to access portions of selected financial statements of publicly held corporations via the internet. Additionally, three financial statements, Tootsie Roll, Hershey, and DuPont will be handed out. These statements will be used for reference throughout the course. Course Goals (Student Learning Outcomes) At the completion of this course students should be able to: 1. Interpret and apply accounting pronouncements to topics presented in the course. 2. Demonstrate the knowledge and ability to master technically accounting pronouncements presented in the course....
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...Accounting: (IAI BUS 904) Financial statements as related to investors, creditors and managers, includes cash, receivables, inventory, noncurrent assets, investments, liabilities and equities. F,S,Su COURSE OBJECTIVES: Construct, interpret and analyze the income statement, balance sheet, stockholder’s equity statement and cash flow statement for service business and merchandising business Construct, interpret and analyze period-end adjustments (accruals and deferrals), periodic and perpetual inventory methods, receivables, cash, long-term assets, liabilities (short-term, long-term and contingent), stockholder’s equity and various financial statement ratios. ATTENDANCE: Prompt and regular attendance is expected. You are expected to be at class on time and to be present for the full period. If you are having trouble, do not hesitate to ask me for help or go to the free Peer Tutoring Lab. ACADEMIC HONESTY Cheating includes copying assignments from the internet or other student’s assignments (from this or previous semesters),...
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...ENC1102 Spring 2014 — Class Schedule |Tuesday, January 14th | |Introduction to the course, syllabus, schedule, materials, and peers. | | | | | |Thursday, January 16th | |In class we’ll read the poem, “My Papa’s Waltz” by Roethke (274), practice textual analysis, and work on an | | | |outline. | | | |Homework: Pg. 276, questions 14-16, and “making an argument” 4; | | | |Read the poem, “Those Winter Sundays” by Hayden (13) and answer | | | |questions 1-6. | | | | | |Tuesday, January 21st | |In class we’ll re-read the poem, “Those Winter Sundays” by Hayden, look at an earlier...
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...Pérez, PhD Email: ramona.perez@qc.cuny.edu Office hours: Th 2-3 PM, PH 315H COURSE DESCRIPTION This course is an introduction to the range of human diversity through an exploration of the peoples of the world. We will cover the basic concepts, theories, and methods that anthropologists use to study variations in cultural norms and social practices, economic systems and rules of law, social organization and patterns of inequality, identity and worldview, and patterns of social and cultural change. Focusing on the culture concept and the method of ethnography, we begin with the historical foundations of anthropology and then follow its attempts to understand contemporary human cultures. Comparative analysis of multiple ethnographic case studies and major theoretical approaches illuminates the range of human diversity, the forces that shape cultures, and how people adapt to a rapidly changing modern world. The central objectives of this course are to develop your intellectual skills, your cross-cultural fluency, and your sense of civic and moral engagement in global society. I hope that this course inspires many of you to become anthropology majors or minors, and grants each of you an anthropological perspective on your own life. REQUIREMENTS This is an intensive course that requires full participation from every student. You must attend all lectures, study all the assigned materials before the class for which they are listed, complete required assignments, actively...
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... | |14772R |12:00-1:50 PM TTH |HOH 421 | |14774R |2:00-3:50 PM TTH |HOH 421 | Professor: Chrislynn Freed, CPA* Course website: http://blackboard.usc.edu/ Office: School of Accounting Building, Room 115 Office Phone: 213-740-4867 (also voicemail number) Email Address: cfreed@marshall.usc.edu My Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday: 7:15-7:45AM; 10:00-11:00 AM; and 4:00-5:00 PM; or by appointment (also please feel free to send me an email at any time. I will respond as quickly as I can.) IA Office Hours: Mondays: 1:00-3:00PM; Wednesdays: 4:15-6:15PM Emergencies: Call (213) 740-4321 (for personal emergency) or (213) 740-9233 or tune to KUSC Radio at 91.5 on your FM dial USC Information: (213) 740-2311 Emergency Info: Call (213) 740-9233 or listen to KUSC Radio at 91.5 on your FM dial * regulated by the state of Florida I. COURSE DESCRIPTION, GOAL AND LEARNING OBJECTIVES; COURSE FORMAT This course is not a traditional financial-managerial accounting course. Instead, this course will take a new approach to accounting education. The emphasis will be on a broader and more current understanding of how accounting plays a role in society. Another goal of the new approach will be to try to make you a very active class participant so that you can develop inquisitive, analytical, and broad critical thinking skills. Please see items a through...
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...Business Law and the Legal Environment Comprehensive Volume/22nd Edition/Twomey & Jennings Course Objectives 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. To acquaint students with the basic laws governing contracts, torts, crimes, consumer protection, and administrative agencies. The nature and sources of law, the court system, alternate dispute resolution, and the U.S. Constitution will also be studied. To help students gain a sense of the broader legal environment of business. To help students gain a historical perspective on the development of law. To encourage students to think critically about the law and consider the ethical implications of business transactions. To help students view the law in the context of local, national, and global forums. To develop written and oral presentation skills in the study of law. Homework consists of written answers to the questions at the end of each assigned chapter. Unless otherwise stated, homework assignments are due on Tuesday of the week the chapter material has been assigned. Students must retain a copy of the submitted homework. Homework constitutes a minimum of 5% of the overall grade. Students will lose credit for the failure to timely submit homework (or the submission of incomplete or improperly prepared assignments). Each missed assignment will result in a deduction of 2% from the final grade. If the missed homework is thereafter submitted, the reduction will be 1%. Failure to submit three or more assignments will negatively...
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...The University of Illinois at Chicago College of Business Administration Department of Accounting...
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...Juniata College Chinese 110-01 Fall 2015 Course Syllabus Classes: M,W,Th,F 8:00AM-8:55AM World Languages Center/Humanities 102 Instructor: Jingxia Yang (杨京霞老师) Office: World Languages Center/Humanities 106 Office Hours: M,W,F:10:00-11:00AM; T, TH: 1:30pm-2:30pm, and by appointment Phone, email: 641-3669; yang@juniata.edu Goals & Objectives: This is a beginning course in modern standard (Mandarin) Chinese. Its goal is to lay a good Chinese foundation for further study, and to strive for an all-round development of communicative competence in listening, speaking, reading and writing in Mandarin Chinese in the context of Chinese culture. Specifically, you will be able to understand short, learned utterances and some sentence-length utterances. Comprehension is limited to vocabulary and some simple questions/statements about family members, age, address, time, interests, and other daily activities. You will make short statements and ask simple questions. You will be able to identify and write at least 260 characters in simplified form and read, for instructional and directional purposes, standardized messages, such as some prices in stores, times/dates on schedules, etc. You will be able to write simple fixed expressions and limited memorized material; supply information on simple forms and documents; write names, numbers, dates, own nationality, and other simple autobiographical information as well as some short phrases and simple sentences. In a word...
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