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ACCT 2101 Fall 2020 Syllabus Final

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
312 views23 pages

ACCT 2101 Fall 2020 Syllabus Final

Uploaded by

Maurice Hadaway
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 23

Online BBA Program

Financial Accounting
ACCT 2101, Sec. 703 Fall 2020

Instructor: Christian E. Wurst Jr. PhD, CPA

Office Hours: Anytime by appointment

Office Location: Online

Contact Information: Email (preferred): [email protected] | Cell: 215-514-3016

Zoom Dates: Wednesdays, 7-8:55 PM

Zoom Link: zoom.temple.edu

Add/Drop/Withdraw: Add/Drop: 9/8 | Withdraw: 10/20

Link to Canvas: https://templeu.instructure.com

Credit Hours: 3

Course Description:

Financial Accounting is the first course in the introductory accounting sequence. It is an overview of accounting for use
by the firm and by users outside of the firm. We will cover the basics of double entry accounting.

• The e-Book is available online directly from the publisher and costs substantially less than the printed
version. It includes a code to access Connect (your homework package). See Canvas for instructions
about purchasing the e-Book and for information on accessing Connect.
• The paper textbook is available at the bookstore. Be sure to buy the textbook with an access code for
Connect. (This is the most expensive option)

Course information, assignment details, and lecture notes may be found on Canvas. All students are expected to consult
Canvas and Connect regularly.

Prerequisite/Co-requisite:

There are no prerequisites for this class.

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Required Reading & Materials:

Financial Accounting (Fifth edition) by Spiceland, Thomas and Herrmann; Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education.
You can buy the e-Book, the paper text, or both. NOTE—please see the online ordering info on Canvas be-fore
buying the book.

Technology Requirements:
The expectation for this online course is that students participate both by video and audio. All students are
required to have a working camera and headset during class times. Class sessions are recorded, and the
recordings are posted shortly after class, please be aware that anything said during class sessions will be
included and posted.
• Headphones
• Webcam: You are required to keep your webcam on during the duration of the class session. Failure
to do so may affect your participation grade.
• Recommended Internet Speed: 8mbps download & 5mbps upload. Check your internet connection at
speedtest.net
• Please note: Hard-wired connections are more consistent than Wi-Fi for Zoom sessions

Technology specifications for this course (Note: the syllabus policy requires instructors to provide technology
specifications. Clarify what technology students will need, especially if those needs might change after
Thanksgiving.) Please add the following:

● Limited resources are available for students who do not have the technology they need for class.
Students with educational technology needs, including no computer or camera or insufficient Wifi-
access, should submit a request outlining their needs using the Student Emergency Aid Fund form.
The University will endeavor to meet needs, such as with a long-term loan of a laptop or Mifi device, a
refurbished computer, or subsidized internet access.

● Note that some software is available for free download on the ITS Academic Support page. Other
specialty software may be available for remote access through ITS.

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Program Objectives:
P1: Demonstrate business knowledge needed to make business decisions

P2: Apply critical thinking to business problems

P3: Apply quantitative reasoning skills to make recommendations and business decisions

P4: Apply effective business communication techniques to business situations.

Access more information on the Learning Goals and Assurance of Learning here:
https://www.fox.temple.edu/undergraduate-bba/learning-goals/

Course Objectives:
Regardless of your major area of study, understanding financial reports is crucial to success in business. You will use
what you learn in this course in many of your other courses in your academic career and certainly when you go into the
business world. The objective of this course is to develop an understanding of how financial information is recorded and
reported. At the end of the course, you should be able to understand…

1. The objectives of financial reporting and recognize the importance of accounting information as the
language of business.

2. Financial statements, specifically the Statement of Earnings, the Balance Sheet, and the Statement of
Cash Flows.

3. The content of the basic financial statements and the relationships among them.

4. The accounting process of accumulating and reporting aggregate information about economic and
financial transactions.

5. The principles used to value assets and liabilities as reported in the Balance Sheet.

6. How income is measured as reported in the Earnings Statement.

7. How cash flows are measured and reported in the Cash Flows Statement.

8. The various components of owners’ equity.

9. The importance of ethics in the production and presentation of accounting information for business
decision making.

10. The various methods of using financial statements to analyze and compare business entities.

11. How to use Excel formulas to create journal entries, trial balances, and financial statements as well as
how to compute bond prices using present value, etc.

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Method of Instruction:
This online BBA course is a synchronous course meeting live virtually once a week. Virtual classes meet using a
video conferencing tool. This course has been rigorously designed to effectively help students reach the
course objectives through various deliverables. Attention to the course schedule and the suggested order of
assignment completion is key to student success. It is incumbent upon students to work through all materials
provided, attend optional office hours and ask questions as they come up to ensure successful completion of
all deliverables in a timely fashion.

How This Course Will Be Taught


Until November 20, 2020:
● This course will meet virtually using Zoom on Wednesdays from 7 PM – 8:55 PM. You may
access the virtual classroom at zoom.temple.edu

In-person activities and instruction for the fall 2020 semester will end Nov. 20, at the start of the fall break.
The remaining week of classes, study period and finals will be conducted remotely.

Canvas:
Canvas is the university’s current Learning Management System (LMS). For resources and/or Canvas related
questions or issues please use the Help (?) feature in the Canvas Global Navigation for assistance via phone or
a 24-hour Chat feature. Visit the “Tech Support” page in our Canvas Course for additional resources.

Zoom Virtual Classes:


This course will meet once a week using Zoom. Zoom is downloaded to your computer the first time you use it
and does require regular updates; please download the latest version of Zoom and open the downloaded file
to install the app before the course begins. If you have already downloaded Zoom for a previous course, click
review instructions on updating to the latest version.

Make sure you enter your first name and last name correctly when signing into your Zoom session. While
there are ways to join a Zoom session through mobile phone, this should only be used in an emergency.
Please log into the virtual classes before the scheduled class time, as we will begin promptly. You can access
the virtual classes in Canvas under the “Zoom” link in your Course Navigation. Students in classes with Zoom
registration enabled can also access sessions via the link that is emailed to them.

Zoom Walkthroughs:
The Online BBA program encourages students new to Zoom to join a student Zoom Walkthrough. Attendance
to a pre-course Zoom Walkthrough is suggested for those new to the Online program course structure to test
your audio and video prior to your first meeting. A list of Zoom Walkthroughs can be found here.

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Grade Breakdown:

Item Weight
3 Major Section Quizzes 15%

In-class Midterm Exam 20%

Cumulative IN CLASS Final 35%


Exam

Total ICA Score 10%

Homework 10%

Total CMQ Score 10%

Cont Problem Part 1 + 2 (Extra 5%


Credit)

Total 100%

Grading Scale:
I consider this syllabus to be a contract between us. The grades will be assigned in accordance with the Fox School of
Business and Management policy for numerical grading:

100 – 93 A 92 – 90 A–
89 – 87 B+ 86 – 83 B 82 – 80 B–
79 – 77 C+ 76 – 73 C 72 – 70 C–
69 – 67 D+ 66 – 63 D 62 – 60 D–
59 – 0 F

All final course grades will be rounded to the nearest whole number
(i.e. 69.5 would be rounded to a 70, but a 69.49 would be a 69).

All of the assignments - Final Exam, Midterm, In Class Activities (ICA), Section Quizzes, Homework, and the Continuing
Problem are in Connect.

In Canvas, you will see a ratio of all the points you have out of all of the points entered. This ratio may not be accurate
with respect to your final grade since there is a heavy percentage devoted to the midterm and final exam.

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Important: Canvas treats the first continuing problem as a regular assignment and deducts that from your overall
score. This will correct itself at the end of the course. The continuing problem can only add to your grade. It does not
lower it.

To calculate your approximate grade, use the numbers you see in Canvas and follow the format below..

You have two weeks from the posting of a grade to dispute or raise questions about the grade. Given the heavy
weighting of the Section Quizzes, the Midterm and the Final Exam, It really is not practical to compute grades to give you
your interim standing in the class.

Final course grades are not rounded. There are a substantial number of assignments and assessments in addition to the
midterm and the final exam. The percentage score that is earned will be applied to the grading scale above. Please do
not ask for your grade to be rounded to the next highest level.

GRADE COMPUTATION

A = [(3 Major Section Quizzes)] * 15%

B = [In-class Midterm Exam] * 20%

C = [Cumulative IN CLASS Final Exam] * 35%

D = [Total ICA Score] * 10%

E = [Homework] * 10%

F = [Total CMQ Score] * 10%

G = [(Cont. Problem Part 1 + Part 2) * 5%] Extra Credit!!!!

Final Grade= A + B + C + D + E + F + G

If a student does not complete a test, quiz or assignment on/before the due date, then the student will receive a grade
of zero for that particular assessment or assignment.

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Assignment Descriptions:
EXAMINATIONS:
Exams will only be given on the announced date. There will be three major section quizzes, a midterm, and a cumulative
final examination. The collective nature of the material mandates that virtually each exam is, de facto, “cumulative.”
The exams will include multiple choice and computational questions. Proctored exams start promptly. Exams and
quizzes completed on Connect are carefully timed—do not assume that the time restraints are estimates—they are not.

If you have a LEGITIMATE DOCUMENTED EMERGENCY that prevents you from taking

either the midterm or the final exam the course coordinator (Professor Kreimer) and the department Chair (Dr. Gordon)
will determine some form of equitable remediation—this is not a guaranteed “make-up” exam policy.

EXAMINATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES


The Midterm and Final Exam constitute the majority of your grade in this course. It is important to prepare for them
very carefully. The exams will be proctored online through Proctorio. Your video/audio will be recorded and your
browser will be locked. You will be required to show your TUID at the start of the exam and at the end of the exam.

Note: If you do not have your TUID, you may hold up a cell phone showing your TUID obtained from TUPortal. Do not
use digital TUID that allows you to scan and in out of Temple facilities.

• It is the department policy to allow you to create a one page handwritten sheet of notes that you may
bring with you to the exams. This one sheet of notes may contain anything you feel is important to
help you perform well on the exam—remember it must be handwritten and only ONE SHEET (8.5 X
11)—you may use both sides of the paper.
• The exams start and end on time.
• You may use a calculator during the exam—however it must be a calculator—you will not be permitted
to use the calculator function on your smart phone, iPad, or any other electronic device.
FINAL EXAMINATION:
Please refer to the University’s final examination schedule for the date and time of the final exam.

There will be a department wide review session for the final examination during a scheduled University study day. The
exact day, time and location of the review session will be announced near the end of the course.

http://www.temple.edu/registrar/documents/downloads/Fall_2020_Exams.pdf

SECTION QUIZZES (SQs):


There will be three (3) SQs given online on the dates listed in the syllabus. Each SQ will have 40 questions. Check the
syllabus for the opening date/time for each of the SQs. SQs are 2 consecutive hours (120 consecutive minutes) in length.
Once an SQ is opened, you must complete it within 120 consecutive minutes. You cannot open and close an SQ. Once

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it is opened, you must complete it in the allotted time. Unlike the other online assignments, students have only one (1)
attempt to complete the SQ. Be sure to find a quiet location with good internet access prior to opening an SQ. Make
sure that your computer will not update its operating system while you are taking the SQ.

CHAPTER MASTERY QUIZZES (CMQs):


CMQs are given online on the dates listed in the syllabus and will be available to you at least a week before they are due.
Once you open the assessment item it must be completed within the allotted time. We believe that repetition is the
motor of learning therefore you may take every quiz as many times as you like up until the due date. As an incentive to
take the CMQ multiple times, only the highest grade will be recorded. Each time you open a CMQ, you will receive
similar questions from a pool of questions related to that week’s material, helping you to solidify your knowledge of that
week’s topic. To help you master the concepts you will get full feedback after each attempt—it is our goal to help you
learn—this policy, in effect, gives you the ability to choose whatever quiz grade you wish; just keep trying until you are
satisfied with your performance. Note: Connect displays the average of all attempts. Only the highest score will be
transferred to Canvas.

IN CLASS ACTIVITIES (ICA’S)


There will be two parts to each weekly session— “the lecture” and the ICA. These (the ICA’s) are fairly complex
problems/cases that you will work with a small group of your colleagues. I will visit each group, encourage,
advise, and generally do what I can to help you grasp the material. Participation in weekly group activities is
NOT voluntary.

ONLINE HOMEWORK:
There will be homework due every week. Homework is required to be submitted online via Connect. Each problem,
exercise or case is chosen to reinforce a particular aspect of the class material—the purpose is to supplement your
comprehension of the lecture. All learning is cumulative—each concept builds on earlier concepts—it is extremely
important to do, and understand, each assignment. You can do your homework as many times as desired prior to the
due date, the Connect system will not permit you to edit your homework after the due time. Only your highest grade
will count. No extensions or make up opportunities will be granted under any conditions. You complete all of your
homework online in CONNECT. All of the homework problems assigned on Connect are from your textbook. Some
problems will require you to use Excel to calculate answers. Below are the problems that are in Connect for you to
complete. Connect numbers them differently, but you can use this as a reference if you want to see a hardcopy of the
problem for additional practice.

CONTINUING PROBLEM—This is the Primary extra credit


The Continuing Problem is to be completed in two parts, prior to the midterm and the final exam and submitted through
Connect. This can be found on Connect but it is also in the back of each chapter in the text. The numbers are different
but the concepts are the same. They are meant to reinforce the chapter concepts and offer a comprehensive review of
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the chapters that will be on each exam. THIS IS NOT MEANT TO SUBSTITUTE YOUR REVIEW OR STUDY MATERIALS; it is
merely a supplement to your normal studying tactics in addition to being another grade component. You will have
unlimited attempts to complete the Continuing Problem. Important: Canvas treats the first continuing problem as a
regular assignment and deducts that from your overall score. This will correct itself at the end of the course. The
continuing problem can only add to your grade. It does not lower it.

Late Assignments Policy:

If a student does not complete a test, quiz or assignment on/before the due date, then the student will receive a grade
of zero for that particular assessment or assignment.

Online Proctoring Service:


Remote proctoring statement (if applicable)
Zoom, Proctorio or a similar proctoring tool may be used to proctor exams and quizzes in this course. These tools verify
your identity and record online actions and surroundings. It is your responsibility to have the necessary government or
school issued ID, a laptop or desktop computer with a reliable internet connection, the Google Chrome and Proctorio
extension, a webcam/built-in camera and microphone, and system requirements for using Proctorio, Zoom, or a similar
proctoring tool. Before the exam begins, the proctor may require a scan of the room in which you are taking the exam.
Proctorio:

Proctorio is an online automated proctoring service that allows you to take your exam from the comfort of
your home. To access this service, you will navigate to the exam area within your Canvas course. Once you
start the exam, Proctorio will initiate the exam setup. You should expect the startup process to take up to
10 minutes. However, the time to complete the startup process will not affect your exam time. Please feel
free to direct any questions to the Proctorio student support team via the live chat during the exam.

Proctorio’s services are available 24/7. Proctorio does not require advance scheduling. Please make sure
that you are using the current version of the Chrome browser and have downloaded the Proctorio
extension.

In order to use Proctorio you will need the following:


● High-speed internet connection (8mbps download & 5mbps upload)
● Webcam (internal or external)
● Windows or Mac Operating System
● Chrome browser and Proctorio extension installed
● Hard copy of a Government issued photo ID or university issued photo ID

It’s recommended that you visit https://proctorio.com/support prior to your proctoring session to review
the test-taking system requirements. It is also encouraged to take the Proctorio practice quiz if your
instructor has enabled this within your course.

Additionally, please visit and review the test-taker resource center and the Terms of Service.
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*Disclaimer: All data analytics and suspicious behaviors are captured during the assessment, and integrity reports
are immediately available for review by faculty upon exam submission

RESOURCES:
TUTORING CENTER:
If you are local, the Accounting Tutors are available if you need help with the class. Their office is in 403D in
Alter Hall, 4th Floor. The Tutoring Center is open from 10am to 2pm from Monday to Friday. The Tutors WILL
NOT help you complete your homework or other assessable items. They WILL help you understand the material,
work through practice problems and explain concepts using examples. NOTE: The Alter Hall Tutoring Center may
be closed due to physical distancing requirements. If it’s closed, consider the Virtual Tutoring Center (see below).

VIRTUAL TUTORING CENTER:


Online tutoring will be available starting the first week of the semester. The virtual tutoring hours will be
announced on the Canvas home page together with a Zoom link. These hours may change based on the
availability of tutors and other factors.

YOUTUBE:
You can access YouTube videos for help with the homework questions. There are direct links to each problem on Canvas
If you want YouTube video access without going through Canvas the videos can also be found by searching for the “Wurst
Temple” channel. Do not send messages to the YouTube account.

CLASSROOM POLICIES & PROCEDURES


I will not tolerate any humor that is mean spirited, derogatory or divisive—I will not allow any wit that comes at the
expense of anyone but the speaker—self-deprecation is acceptable fodder for humor. I absolutely will not tolerate any
racist, sexist, or homophobic remarks—we are all equal.

Simply put, students are expected to be respectful of one another and the professor in classroom discussions. The goal is
to foster a safe learning environment where students feel comfortable discussing concepts and apply them in class. If for
any reason your behavior is viewed as disruptive to the class, you will be asked to leave.

MY ROLE AS A TEACHER:
I am expected to present the material in an acceptable and accessible fashion - I am paid to teach, not merely
to know. Therefore, if at any time you do not understand something please ask--if I haven't explained myself
adequately it is my fault not yours. If you do not understand the material it is your responsibility to ask me
about it—if you have a question about some concept or practice—someone else probably does also—do both
of you a favor and ask the question.

YOUR ROLE AS A STUDENT:


Your role is to ensure that you have a solid understanding of the material we cover in class. Contact me if at any
time there is a problem or concern with either the class material or any matter related to the class.

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My preferred mode of communication is email.

However, if you have to contact me via phone, I will return your call; please make sure to give me a day and
evening telephone number. I tend to be fairly busy during the day and often return phone calls before 8:30 a.m.
or after 10 p.m. if you prefer to be called at some other time please let me know. I typically try to respond to
emails within one business day.

ACADEMIC INTEGRITY:
We insist on absolute academic integrity. We have a “Zero Tolerance” policy with regard to cheating—if a student
cheats on any assignment (including extra credit assignments), the offender will receive an “F” for the course.

Learning is both an individual and a cooperative undertaking. Asking for and giving help freely in all appropriate setting
helps you to learn. You should represent only your own work as your own. Personal integrity is the basis for intellectual
and academic integrity. Academic integrity is the basis for academic freedom and the University's position of influence
and trust in our society. University and school rules and standards define and prohibit "academic misconduct" by all
members of the academic community including students. You are expected to be familiar with these standards and to
abide by them. Temple’s Policy on Academic Dishonesty can be found on the University website.

There will be substantial opportunities for you to demonstrate your abilities. We will not grade you on the basis of
someone else's labor. Any student caught cheating will automatically fail the course—no exceptions—no excuses.

ZOOM SESSIONS:
The Zoom sessions for this class are participatory. You are required to have your camera on the entire time. You
may be called on in class, so your microphone should be operative as well. The classes will have several breakout
sessions where you will be asked to work with other students in your group to answer various questions. One
student in the group is expected to share their screen so that all members of the group can actively participate
in understanding and solving the problems. During the breakouts, the professor and the Accounting tutors
assisting in the class may visit your breakout group.

ATTENDANCE AND PROMPTNESS:


Attendance and punctuality are expected - classes begin at the appointed time. Late arrivals interrupt the flow
of the class and are inconsiderate to your colleagues. The benefit of participating in a class discussion cannot
be garnered by copying someone else's notes or watching the class capture.
Attendance Protocol and Your Health:
If you feel unwell, you should not come to campus, and you will not be penalized for your absence. Instructors
are required to ensure that attendance is recorded for each in-person or synchronous class session. The
primary reason for documentation of attendance is to facilitate contact tracing, so that if a student or
instructor with whom you have had close contact tests positive for COVID-19, the university can contact you.
Recording of attendance will also provide an opportunity for outreach from student services and/or academic
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support units to support students should they become ill. Faculty and students agree to act in good faith and
work with mutual flexibility. The expectation is that students will be honest in representing class attendance.
On Campus- Hybrid Class Four Health Pillars:
In order to maintain a safe and focused learning environment, we must all comply with the four public
health pillars:
• Wearing Face Coverings
• Maintaining Physical Distancing
• Washing Our Hands and Monitoring Our Health

TIME ALLOCATION & EXTENSIONS:


There will be no extensions or incompletes for assignments. There will be plenty of time during the semester
for you to accomplish all of the assignments--but--you must efficiently allocate your time to complete the work.
Deadlines are not target dates.

It will be necessary for you to spend a substantial amount of time doing accounting outside of class. While there
is a vast difference in individual learning styles and existing knowledge bases, I think you should plan on spending
about 6-8 hours a week on reading the text, using the various e-tools and completing the assignments.

PARTICIPATION:
Students are expected to come to all classes prepared. Prior class preparation is critical for success in this
class. Class discussions will review the material and highlight the more critical topics.

INCOMPLETES:
This course complies with the University policy for recording incomplete grades. The requirement is reproduced
here for your convenience.
“Instructors can submit a grade of "I" (Incomplete) at the end of the semester only if the student has completed
the majority of the course work at a passing level, and only for reasons beyond the student's control. The student
and faculty member must complete the INCOMPLETE CONTRACT agreement, which is available in the Student
Services Office in Speakman 101 or in West Hall at Ambler. The contract must specify the nature of the work to
be completed, how the final grade will be determined, and the grade to be received if the work is not completed.
It must also specify the date the work needs to be completed by.”

DIFFERENTLY ABLED STUDENTS:


It is my intent to comply with both the spirit and the law of the Americans with Disabilities Act (1994). If you
have a disability that requires accommodations you must register with Temple’s Disabilities Resources and
Servicesin Room 100 of the Ritter Annex or call them at 215-204-1280.

WITHDRAWAL:

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If you choose to withdraw from the class, you must do so by the University specified date, which is found on the
University website: https://www.temple.edu/registrar/documents/calendars/20-21.asp

TECHNOLOGY:
I will not assume responsibility for any technical difficulties experienced by your internet service provider. It is your
responsibility to get a Temple email account (http://accounts.temple.edu), so that you can be enrolled in Canvas and
purchase Connect, and to ensure that you have met the technical requirements of your ISP to receive messages from
Temple. Please note that I have a listing of all of the students that have subscribed to Connect and are enrolled in Canvas.
If you are having difficulties, please contact me as soon as possible.

USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM:


Live Classrooms: I encourage using technology to post questions using the Canvas “Chat” feature while class is in session.I
may also ask you to use your cell phone, tablet, iPad, iWatch, laptop, etc. to research information during class. Cell phones
and other electronic devices should not be used in class unless I instruct you to use them. Use of one of these devices for
non-class activities may result in a public invitation to leave the class. NOTE: Anyone who has one of these devices visible
during an in-class exam will receive a “0” for the exam.

Zoom Sessions: If we are using Zoom, please use the “Chat” feature or feel free to ask a question at any time on your
microphone

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*Course Schedule
*Subject to change at the discretion of the Professors

Session Topics Assignment Due


Read: Chapter 1
TOPIC—Syllabus
Due: Wednesday,
Week 1 Review & Chapter Watch: 2 videos
August 26th by 7:00 PM
One • Framework for Financial
Accounting Parts 1 - 2
On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 1
August 26, 7-8:55PM

Complete:

• Homework Chapter 1 - E1-2, E1-3,


Due: Sunday, August
E1-4, P1-2A, E1-6, E1-7, E1-9, P1-
30 by 11:59 PM
4A, Applying Excel 1-1 & 1-2

• CMQ #1

TOPIC— Read: Chapter 2


Framework for
Financial Due: Wednesday,
Watch: 2 videos
Week 2 Accounting September 2nd by 7:00
• Framework for Financial
PM
Accounting Parts 1 - 2

On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 2 September 2, 7-
8:55PM

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Session Topics Assignment Due

Complete:

• Homework Chapter 2 - E2-2, E2-4,


E2-5, E2-6, E2-7, E2-10, E2-11, E2- Due: Sunday,
12, E2-13, E2-15 E2-19, E2-20, September 6 by 11:59
PM
• Applying Excel 2-1 & 2-2

• CMQ #2

TOPIC— Watch: 1 video Due: Wednesday,


Week 3 Accounting Cycle • The Accounting Cycle During the September 9th by 7:00
During the Period Period Part 1 PM
On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 3 September 9, 7-
8:55PM
Read: Chapter 3

Complete:
Due: Sunday,
• Homework Chapter 3 - E3-6, E3-7,
September 13 by 11:59
E3-8 E3-14, E3-15 E3-16 E3-18, E3-
PM
19 E3-20, E3-21
• Applying Excel 3-1 & 3-2
• CMQ #3
TOPIC—Cash and Read: Chapter 4
Internal Controls Due: Wednesday,
Week 4 Watch: 3 videos September 16th by 7:00
• Cash and Internal Controls Parts 1 - PM
3
On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 4 September 16, 7-
8:55PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 4 – E4-9, E4-10, Due: Monday,
E4-11 September 21 by 11:59
• Applying Excel 4-1 PM
• CMQ #4

Due: Wednesday,
Submit: Section Quiz 1 (Chapters 1-4) –
September 23 by 11:59
Available Friday, 9/18
PM

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Session Topics Assignment Due


TOPIC— Read: Chapter 5
Due: Wednesday,
Receivables and
Week 5 September 23rd by 7:00
Sales Watch: 4 videos
PM
• Receivables and Sales Parts 1 - 5
On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 5 September 23, 7-
8:55PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 5 – E5-3, E5-4, Due: Monday,
E5-6, E5-8, E5-9, E5-10, E5-13, E5- September 28 by 11:59
14, E5-15, E5-19, PM
• Applying Excel 5-1 & 5-2
• CMQ #5

TOPIC— Inventory Read: Chapter 6


and Cost of Sales Due: Wednesday,
Week 6 Watch: 5 videos September 30th by 7:00
• Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold PM
(COGS) Parts 1 - 5
On: Wednesday,
Attend: Zoom Session 6 September 30, 7-
8:55PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 6 - E6-1, E6-2 E6-4,
Due: Sunday, October
E6-5, E6-10, E6-11 E6-17, E6-18, P6-2A
4 by 11:59 PM
• Excel Simulation – Comparing
Inventory Costing Methods

Due: Monday, October


Complete: CMQ #6
5 by 11:59 PM

Attend: Zoom Session 7 On: Wednesday,


Week 7
October 7, 7-8:55PM
Complete: Midterm Exam – Chapters 1-6 Due: TBD
Complete: Continuing Problem – Chapters Due: Monday, October
1-6 12 by 11:59 PM

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Online BBA Program

Session Topics Assignment Due


TOPIC— Long term Read: Chapter 7
Due: Wednesday,
Assets
Week 8 October 14th by 7:00
Watch: 5 videos
PM
• Long-term Assets Parts 1 – 5
Attend: Zoom Session 8 On: Wednesday,
October 14, 7-8:55PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 7 - E7-1, E7-2,
E7-3, E7-5, E7-6, E7-10, E7-11, E7- Due: Sunday, October
16, E7-17 18 by 11:59 PM
• Excel Simulation – Calculating
Different Depreciation Methods
• CMQ #7
TOPIC— Current Read: Chapter 8
Liabilities
Due: Wednesday,
Watch: 5 videos
Week 9 October 21st by 7:00
• Current Liabilities Parts 1 – 5
PM

Attend: Zoom Session 9


On: Wednesday,
October 21, 7-8:55PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 8 - E8-3, E8-4, E8- Due: Sunday, October
5, E8-17, E8-18, 25 by 11:59 PM
• Applying Excel 8-1 & 8-2

Due: Monday, October


Complete: CMQ #8
26 by 11:59 PM

Submit: Section Quiz 2 (Chapters 5-8)


Available 10/23
Due: Tuesday, October
27 by 11:59 PM

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Online BBA Program

Session Topics Assignment Due


TOPIC— Long Term
Liabilities Read: Chapter 9 Due: Wednesday,
Week 10 October 28th by 7:00
Watch: 5 videos PM
• Long Term Liabilities Parts 1 – 5
Attend: Zoom Session 10 On: Wednesday,
October 28, 7-8:55 PM

Complete:
Due: Sunday,
• Homework Chapter 9 - E9-1, E9-7,
November 1 by 11:59
E9-8, E9-9, E9-13, E9-14, E9-16,
PM
• Excel Simulation – Bond Pricing
• CMQ #9

TOPIC— Read: Chapter 10


Shareholder Equity
Watch: 3 videos
Due: Wednesday,
• Stockholders Equity – Stock
Week 11 November 4th by 7:00
Dividends and Stock Splits
PM
• Stockholders Equity – The Basics
• Stockholders Equity – Equity and
Performance Evaluation
Attend: Zoom Session 11

On: Wednesday,
November 4, 7-8:55
PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 10 - E10-3, E10-
4, E10-6, E10-8, E10-9 E10-10,
• E10-14, E10-15, E10-16, Due: Sunday,
• Excel Simulation – Calculating Stock November 8 by 11:59
Dividends and Splits PM
• CMQ #10

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Online BBA Program

Session Topics Assignment Due


TOPIC— Read: Chapter 11
Statements of Cash Due: Wednesday,
Week 12 Flows - Indirect Watch: 5 videos November 11th by 7:00
• Statements of Cash Flows Parts 1 – PM
5
Attend: Zoom Session 12 On: Wednesday,
November 11, 7-8:55
PM

Complete:
• Homework Chapter 11A - E11-8,
E11-9, E11-10, E11-11, P11-4A,
• Excel Simulation – Preparing a Due: Sunday,
Statement of Cash Flows – Indirect November 15 by 11:59
Method PM

Complete: CMQ #11A Due: Monday,


November 16 by 11:59
PM
Week 13 TOPIC— Read: Chapter 11
Statements of Cash Due: Wednesday,
Flows - Direct Watch: 5 videos November 18th by 7:00
• Statements of Cash Flows Parts 1 – PM
5
Attend: Zoom Session 13 On: Wednesday,
November 18, 7-8:55
PM

Complete: Due: Sunday,


• Homework Chapter 11B - E11-14,
November 22 by 11:59
E11-15, E11-16, E11-17
PM
• Applying Excel 11-2
• CMQ #11B
Week 14 Fall Break – No Classes (11/23 – 11/29)

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Online BBA Program

Session Topics Assignment Due


Week 15 TOPIC— Financial Read: Chapter 12 Due: Wednesday,
Statement Analysis December 2nd by 7:00
Watch: 4 videos PM
• Financial Statement Analysis Parts
1–4
Attend: Zoom Session 14 On: Wednesday,
December 2, 7-8:55PM
Complete:
• Homework Chapter 12 – E12-2, E12-
Due: Monday,
3, E12-4, E12-5, E12-6, E12-7
December 7 by 11:59
• Excel Simulation – Calculating Select
PM
Ratios
• CMQ #12
Submit:
• Section Quiz 3 (Chapters 9-12) Due: Tuesday,
Available 12/4 December 8 by 11:59
• Continuing Problem – Chapters 7- PM
12
Submit: e-SFF University Final Evaluations Due: Refer to TU Portal
for deadline

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Online BBA Program

University Policies

TEMPLE AND COVID-19

Temple University’s motto is Perseverance Conquers, and we will meet the challenges of the COVID pandemic
with flexibility and resilience. The university has made plans for multiple eventualities. Working together as a
community to deliver a meaningful learning experience is a responsibility we all share: we’re in this together
so we can be together.

Video Recording and Sharing Policy

Any recordings permitted in this class can only be used for the student’s personal educational use. Students
are not permitted to copy, publish, or redistribute audio or video recordings of any portion of the class session
to individuals who are not students in the course or academic program without the express permission of the
faculty member and of any students who are recorded. Distribution without permission may be a violation of
educational privacy law, known as FERPA as well as certain copyright laws. Any recordings made by the
instructor or university of this course are the property of Temple University. Any unauthorized redistribution
of video content is subject to review by the Dean’s office, and the University Disciplinary Committee. Penalties
can include receiving an F in the course and possible expulsion from the university. This includes but is not
limited to: assignment video submissions, faculty recorded lectures or reviews, class meetings (live or
recorded), breakout session meetings, and more.

Code of Conduct Statement for Hybrid / Online Classes

Online Behavior:

Students are expected to be respectful of one another and the instructor in online discussions. The goal is to
foster a safe learning environment where students feel comfortable in discussing concepts and in applying
them in class. Our differences, some of which are outlined in the University's nondiscrimination statement,
will add richness to this learning experience. Therefore, all opinions and experiences, no matter how different
or controversial they may be perceived, must be respected in the tolerant spirit of academic discourse. Treat
your classmates and instructor with respect in all communication, class activities, and meetings. You are
encouraged to comment, question, or critique an idea but you are not to attack an individual. Please consider
that sarcasm, humor and slang can be misconstrued in online interactions and generate unintended
disruptions. Profanity should be avoided as should the use of all capital letters when composing responses in
discussion threads, which can be construed as “shouting” online. Remember to be careful with your own and
others’ privacy. In general, have your behavior mirror how you would like to be treated by others. If for any
reason your behavior is viewed as disruptive to the class, you will be asked to leave and you will be marked
absent from that class. Please read the university policy concerning disruptive behavior:

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Online BBA Program

The disruptive student is one who persistently makes inordinate demands for time and attention from
faculty and staff, habitually interferes with the learning environment by disruptive verbal or behavioral
expressions, verbally threatens or abuses college personnel, willfully damages college property, misuses
drugs or alcohol on college premises, or physically threatens or assaults others. The result is the disruption
of academic, administrative, social, or recreational activities on campus.

Online Classroom Etiquette:


The expectation is that students attending online courses will behave in the same manner as if they were in a
live classroom. Be courteous and professional in your location, attire and behavior. Specifically, your location
should reflect a clean and professional appearance - not a bedroom, crowded conference room, loud
restaurant/bar, etc. Your attire should mirror what you might wear to a live classroom. We expect that
students will not disrupt class through visuals or verbal outbursts, such as but not limited to, conversations
with other people in the room, engaging in inappropriate behavior while you are in class or distracting the
class in any other way. In addition, students should refrain from doing something in their online class that they
would not do in a live classroom. which includes eating large meals, drinking alcohol, vaping, getting up often
and leaving the online class (not staying at their computer). You should arrive on time and leave when the
class is over. If there is an emergency of some kind, notify your faculty member via email or the chat function
in Zoom.

It is also important to foster a respectful and productive learning environment that includes all students in our
diverse community of learners. Our differences, some of which are outlined in the University's
nondiscrimination statement, will add richness to this learning experience. Therefore, all opinions and
experiences, no matter how different or controversial they may be perceived, must be respected in the
tolerant spirit of academic discourse.

Treat your classmates and instructor with respect in all communication, class activities, and meetings. You are
encouraged to comment, question, or critique an idea but you are not to attack an individual. Please consider
that sarcasm, humor and slang can be misconstrued in online interactions and generate unintended
disruptions. Profanity should be avoided as should the use of all capital letters when composing responses in
discussion threads, which can be construed as “shouting” online. Remember to be careful with your own and
others’ privacy. In general, have your behavior mirror how you would like to be treated by others.

Student and Faculty Academic Rights & Responsibilities:

Freedom to teach and freedom to learn are inseparable facets of academic freedom. The University has a
policy on Student and Faculty Academic Rights and Responsibilities (Policy #03.70.02) which can be accessed
at policies.temple.edu.

Inclement Weather Policy:

Please be advised that while Temple University campuses may close for inclement weather, online courses are
not on-campus and therefore are still expected to meet. Your instructor will contact you regarding any
adjustments needed in the event of a power outage or severe circumstances. Should you have any questions,
please contact the professor.
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Online BBA Program

Academic Honesty:

Learning is both an individual and a cooperative undertaking. Asking for and giving help freely in all
appropriate setting helps you to learn. You should represent only your own work as your own. Personal
integrity is the basis for intellectual and academic integrity. Academic integrity is the basis for academic
freedom and the University's position of influence and trust in our society. University and school rules and
standards define and prohibit "academic misconduct" by all members of the academic community including
students. You are asked and expected to be familiar with these standards and to abide by them. A link to
Temple’s Policy on Academic Dishonesty can be found at the following link:
http://bulletin.temple.edu/undergraduate/about-temple-university/student-
responsibilities/#academichonesty

Disability Statement:

Any student who has a need for accommodations based on the impact of a documented disability or medical
condition should contact Disability Resources and Services (DRS) in 100 Ritter Annex ([email protected]; 215-
204-1280) to request accommodations and learn more about the resources available to you. if you have a DRS
accommodation letter to share with me, or you would like to discuss your accommodations, please contact
me as soon as practical. I will work with you and with DRS to coordinate reasonable accommodations for all
students with documented disabilities. All discussions related to your accommodations will be confidential.
Accommodation letters must be received by the instructor during the first two weeks of the semester.

Temple University’s Technology Usage Policy:

This site includes information on unauthorized access, disclosure of passwords, and sharing of accounts.
https://secretary.temple.edu/sites/secretary/files/policies/04.71.11.pdf

Student Support Services (Note: additional information about how students can access support services will
be available later in the summer. There will be a color-coded system on Tuportal indicating which services are
virtual or in-person.)

The following academic support services are available to support you:

Student Success Center University Libraries Undergraduate Research Support Career Center

Tuttleman Counseling Services Disability Resources and Services

If you are experiencing food insecurity or financial struggles, Temple provides resources and support. Notably,
the Temple University Cherry Pantry and the Temple University Emergency Student Aid Program are in
operation as well as a variety of resources from the Office of Student Affairs.

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