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2007- 08 CALENDAR CANCELLATIONS DAILY BULLETIN
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT All courses in the business department will count toward the one credit required in practical arts. 1102 WORD PROCESSING (Grade 9, 10, 11, 12; 1 semester, ½ credit) Word Processing is a beginning level computer course lasting one semester. Improving/learning the alphabetic keyboard as well as speed and accuracy will be emphasized throughout the semester. The curriculum will include formatting business documents such as: reports, letters, tables, memorandums, columns, and outlines. The word processing features utilizing the formatting and standard toolbars will be detailed. This course is the prerequisite for Computer Applications and Computer Publications. 1104 CONSUMER EDUCATION (Grades 11, 12; 1 semester; ½ credit) This
course is designed to enable the student to become a wise
consumer. This is accomplished through a study of the role
of the consumer in the economy, a study of the factors that
help a consumer make economically sound decisions in the
areas of purchasing, budgeting, using credit, borrowing,
saving, investing, sharing economic risks, and using natural
resources. 1103 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (Grade 11-12; 1 semester; ½ credit) Introduction
to Business teaches the student to understand the self and
be able to interact harmoniously with others at home, in
school, on the job, and in their community; recognize problems
and follow rational approaches to decision making and problem
solving; choose a career with thought and care; manage their
personal resources efficiently; understand how our economic
system is organized and how it functions; and appreciate
how the American entrepreneurial spirit of inventiveness
and creativity has contributed to the technological advances
of the United States. 1105 ACCOUNTING I (Grades 11-12; 2 semesters; 1 credit) Accounting
I is the initial course to help the student develop an understanding
of financial transactions with the ability to record, present,
and interpret these transactions. Students are introduced
to the combination journal, special journal, general ledger,
subsidiary ledgers, and accounting for the microcomputer.
One practice set is completed which shows the students in
a more realistic manner the handling of business vouchers
such as checks, invoices, statements, memos, etc . Values
of fairness and honesty in business are stressed. 1111 ACCOUNTING II (Grades 11-12; 2 semesters; 1 credit) Accounting
II is the advanced course to help students further develop
their understanding of accounting transactions. Corporate
accounting, cost accounting, departmentalized, and management
accounting is the focuse of this year-long course. One practice
set is completed which shows the students in a more realistic
manner the handling of business forms, statements, checks,
and reports. Values of fairness and business ethics are
stressed. 1112 AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING (Grades 11-12; 1 semester; ½ credit) This
class allows those students who have successfully completed
Accounting I to use those skills in an automated setting.
The majority of the work is done on computer programs. 1109 COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS (Grades 11-12; 1 semester; ½ credit) 1110 COMPUTER
PUBLICATIONS (Grades 11-12; 2 semesters; 1 credit) 1106 BUSINESS MATH (Grades 10-11-12; 1 semester; 1/2 credit) Business
Math provides comprehensive coverage of personal and business-related
mathematics. In addition to reviewing the basic operations
of arithmetic, students are prepared to understand and manage
their personal finances, as well as grasp the fundamentals
of business finances. 1107 BUSINESS LAW (Grades 10-11-12; 1 semester; 1/2 credit) Students
will explore the foundations of business law. Coverage will
include contracts, criminal law, consumer protection, will
and estates, property law, contracts, ethics, and different
court systems. The students will complete appropriate reports
and case studies in addition to textbook work. 1108 PERSONAL FINANCE This
course will enable students to make sound financial decisions
in their personal lives. The course is designed to address
a variety of learning styles. Learning will occur through
lecture, audio CDs, videos, independent reading, and hands-on
activities. The course is divided into four (4) units. Following
are the unit titles and topics for the unit. INCOME: income
sources, factors affecting income, taxes and government
services MONEY MANAGEMENT: needs and wants, financial decision
making, budgets, personal financial plans and financial
responsibility SPENDING & CREDIT: comparison shopping,
payment methods, credit costs, credit problems, including
bankruptcy SAVING & INVESTING: reasons for saving and
investing, saving and investment opportunities, Rule of
72, dollar cost averaging, and diversification.
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