1. Introduction to
BookKeeping and Accountancy
Content:
Overview of the concepts of bookkeeping and accountancy, their importance in
business, and key terminologies.
Objective:
To familiarize students with the basics of financial recordkeeping and the role
of accountancy in business operations.
2. Meaning and Fundamentals of Double Entry
BookKeeping
Content:
Explanation of the double entry system, including principles, rules, and
advantages over single entry systems.
Objective:
To develop an understanding of the double entry system as a foundation for
maintaining accurate financial records.
3. Journal
Content:
Introduction to the journal as the first book of entry, including types of
entries and the format for recording transactions.
Objective:
To teach students how to properly record financial transactions in a journal.
4. Ledger
Content:
Explanation of the ledger, types of ledgers, and the process of posting
transactions from the journal to the ledger.
Objective:
To help students understand how to organize and maintain accounts in the
ledger.
5. Subsidiary Books
Content:
Overview of various subsidiary books such as cash book, purchase book, sales
book, and their uses in the accounting process.
Objective:
To familiarize students with the role of subsidiary books in tracking specific
types of transactions.
6. Bank Reconciliation Statement
Content:
Definition and importance of bank reconciliation statements, including the
process of preparing them.
Objective:
To enable students to reconcile bank statements with cash records, identifying
discrepancies and ensuring accuracy.
7. Depreciation
Content:
Explanation of depreciation, its significance in accounting, methods of
calculating depreciation, and its impact on financial statements.
Objective:
To help students understand how to account for the loss of value of assets over
time.
8. Rectification of Errors
Content:
Types of accounting errors, methods for identifying and correcting them, and their
impact on financial statements.
Objective:
To develop skills in detecting and rectifying errors to ensure the accuracy of
financial records.
9. Final Accounts of a Proprietary Concern
Content:
Preparation and presentation of final accounts, including trading account,
profit and loss account, and balance sheet for a sole proprietorship.
Objective:
To equip students with the ability to compile and analyze final accounts for a
business entity.