- •Unit 1: the job of a manager
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 2: business of your own
- •Vocabulary
- •The sole proprietor
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 3: marketing
- •Vocabulary
- •Rover to begin job drive
- •Vocabulary
- •We don't phone you we don't have to
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 4: success in business
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary
- •Businesses set to vie for north top awards
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 5: competition
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 6: people who made a fortune
- •Vocabulary
- •Henry Ford: bringing the automobile to the common man
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 7: market and command economies
- •Market and command economies
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 8: demand and supply
- •Vocabulary:
- •The Pope and the Price of Fish
- •Unit 9: investment: bonds and shares
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 10: income and credit
- •Income From Work
- •Income From Wealth.
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 11: a mortgage
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 12: taxes and public spending
- •Taxes and public spending
- •Vocabulary:
- •Fiscal policy
- •Unit 13: money and its functions
- •Money and its functions
- •Vocabulary:
- •Money and its functions
- •Vocabulary:
- •Money as a medium of exchange
- •Unit 14: monetary system and monetary policies
- •Monetary system and monetary policies
- •Vocabulary:
- •Reserve Requirement as a Tool of Monetary Policies
- •Unit 15: inflation
- •Iflation
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •1. Accounting and financial problems.
- •2. Falling sales.
- •3. High interest rates.
- •4. Higher costs.
- •Vocabulary:
- •Unit 16: foreign trade
- •Foreign trade
- •Vocabulary:
- •Приложения Приложение 1: Тексты для дополнительного чтения содержание:
- •Text 1: management: an overview
- •Text 2: the concept of strategic management
- •Importance of Strategic Management
- •Text 3: managerial knowledge, skills and performance
- •Text 4: manageral job types
- •Vertical Dimension: Hierarchical Levels
- •Text 5: defining operations management
- •Text 6: strategic human resource management
- •Text 7: how leaders influence others
- •Text 8: control as a management process
- •Text 9: the nature of managerial communication
- •Text 10: the nature of international management
- •The first modern economists text 11: the mercantilists
- •Text 12: the physiocrats
- •Text 13: adam smith and the wealth of nations
- •Text 14: david ricardo (1772-1823) Classical Champion of Free Trade
- •Text 15: alfred marshall (1842-1924) Price Theory Pioneer
- •Text 16: john maynard keynes (1883-1946) Theorist Who Brought Economics into the Twentieth Century
- •Text 17: thomas robert mafthus (1766-1834) Prophet of the "Dismal Science"
- •Text 18: irving fisher (1867-1947) Pioneer In Monetary Theory
- •Text 19: karl marx (1818-1883) Prophet of Socialism and Communism
- •Text 20: a brief history of statistics
- •Text 21: types of businesses in the u.K.
- •Text 22: english banks
- •Text 23: foreign trade of the u.K.
- •Text 24: forms of accounting
- •Text 26: gross domestic product
- •Text 25: how the markets work
- •Text 27: forms of businesses in the u.S.A.
- •Text 28: federal reserve system of the u.S.A.
- •Text 29: two tales of trade
- •Text 30: a little learning
- •Text 31: play it again, samuelson
- •Text 32: car crash ahead
- •Text 33: fun for the masses
- •Text 34: stranded on the farm?
- •Text 35: eastern promise
- •Text 36: the law of the market
- •Text 37: a new start for europe?
- •Список использованной литературы
Text 24: forms of accounting
Every factory, building site, collective farm, institution or organization carries out primary recording or current registration to a definite system of economic phenomena that are either the necessary conditions for or the final results of the activity of these units. The data are then grouped and summed up in one way or another and their totals recorded in special registration documents (register books, cards, reports, etc.). This systematic recording of economic and related phenomena or processes and their subsequent • classification and summary is called accounting.
We speak of accounting in the broadest sense of the word. It is not merely a question of recording the results of the economic activity of the enterprises and organizations involved. In social life many phenomena and processes take place which are not the immediate expression of the activity of economic and other organizations. We cannot afford to disregard them, however, we must take account of them if we want, for example, to improve economic activities and carry out social reforms.
Thus, by accounting we mean a systematic recording of social phenomena and processes taking place continuously, their classification and summary with a view to using the accounting data to control and direct these phenomena and processes in the interests of society.
Three forms of accounting are to be distinguished, according to their methods and specific aims, operative technical recording, bookkeeping and statistics.
The main aim of operative technical recording is the prompt supply of technical production information required at a particular enterprise or institution. This type of information is essential for control over current production technology, for an appraisal of the quality of current output, efficiency of equipment, correspondence at any given moment of actual traffic with the fixed timetable.
It goes without saying that this form of accounting also includes registration of the findings of laboratory analyses of the composition and quality of materials and products, the results of tests conducted during the manufacture and operation of machinery and equipment. In other words, all phenomena are registered relating to the organization of production and development of technology.
Bookkeeping is conducted at all industrial enterprises, institutions and organizations. It serves as an instrument of continuous, daily control over the fulfillment of economic plans and the maintenance of material and financial resources.
The subject of bookkeeping is the movement of resources at any given economic unit. It reflects this movement of resources in value (money) form, which makes it possible to compare different types of resources and summarize the relevant data.
Bookkeeping is specific in that it groups data on the resources of economic units in two ways: on the one hand, according to their composition and distribution (fixed assets, raw and other materials, fuel, finished products, financial resources, etc.) and, on the other hand, according to the source of their origin (basic fund, depreciation and other special funds, budget financing, bank credits, debts, etc.). In other words, the same resources are regarded from two points of view, that of their composition and that of their origin.
Bookkeeping is also specific in that it registers everything in money terms. Statistical accounting or statistics registers the quantitative aspect of mass phenomena and processes of social life in their inseparable connection with their qualitative characteristics.
