FDNACCT Full-Online Syllabus - 1T2021
FDNACCT Full-Online Syllabus - 1T2021
FDNACCT Full-Online Syllabus - 1T2021
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This course, FUNDAMENTALS OF ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (FDNACCT), is
a foundation course that aims to provide students with better appreciation and understanding of basic accounting
concepts and principles. In addition, the course covers the steps in the accounting cycle in service and
merchandising businesses that will help students understand accounting process and eventually apply it.
FOURTH-HOUR ACTIVITIES:
• Written group case analysis
• Online research
• Online reading assignments
• Other types of assessments (e.g. Connect activities)
• Extra lecture hours
• Mentoring/consultation
GRADING SYSTEM:
GRADE POINT DESCRIPTION PERCENTAGE
4.0 Excellent 97 – 100
3.5 Superior 93 – 96
3.0 Very Good 89 – 92
2.5 Good 85 – 88
2.0 Satisfactory 80 – 84
1.5 Fair 75 – 79
1.0 Passed 70 – 74
0.0 Failed Below 70
LEARNING PLAN:
This learning plan is best read together with the “Calendar of Activities” document.
LEARNING TOPICS WEEK SUGGESTED LEARNING
OUTCOME NO. ACTIVITIES
ORIENTATION (Syllabus, class policies, etc.) 1
Discuss
5. Synchronous classes
Demonstrate
6. Answer exercises
Deepen
7. INDIVIDUAL
REFLECTION PAPER
Discuss
3. Independent learning on
Week 13
Demonstrate
5. Answer exercises
7. WRITTEN GROUP
CASE ANALYSIS
REFERENCES:
IFRS Foundation (2018, March). Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting.
Manalo, M. (2016). Learning to Succeed in Business with Accounting Volume 2. Phoenix Publishing.
Price, J., Haddock, M., & Farina, M., (2021). College Accounting, 16th edition. McGraw-Hill Education.
(TEXT: electronic copy; please refer to powerpoint presentation on how to register a Connect account)
Rabo, J., Salendrez, H., & Tugas, F. (2016). Fundamentals of Accountancy, Business and Management 1.
Vibal Group, Inc.
*Any online resources/links will be provided in AnimoSpace.
DEPARTMENT/CLASS POLICIES:
1. This course is a prerequisite to ACTBFAR for BSA students and ACCCOB1 for non-BSA students.
2. A minimum of two (2) long examinations is required in this course. Each long examination is a minimum of
75 points, with total minimum of 150 points. Should there be more than two exams, there will be no
cancellation of the lowest quiz or such other policy.
3. The class participation shall consist of the following: (1) active participation in class; (2) attendance; and (3)
good manners and right conduct [netiquette].
4. A total of 105 hours for a 3-unit course is the recommended work load of students.
5. A week of every 3-unit course will have 7.5 hours of both synchronous and asynchronous learning activity for
the students. Please refer to the Calendar of Activities file for the types of activities.
6. AnimoSpace is the learning management system to be used in the conduct of online classes. McGraw-Hill
Connect is to be used for reading and practical assignments (please refer to the powerpoint presentation file on
McGraw-Hill Connect registration and payment instructions for more information).
7. It is the student’s responsibility to be mindful of his/her absences/tardiness and performance in the online class.
8. Instructions on how to submit assignment/activities and what kinds of documents will be accepted are included
when assignments/activities are set-up in AnimoSpace.
9. Specific class policies on attendance, make-up quizzes, academic honesty, grading system, dress code, the use
of other electronic gadgets and eating during online synchronous learning activities, the minimum number of
postings per week in discussions thread and any standards for quality of participation, and others not mentioned
above, are to be discussed by the faculty member on the first day of online classes.
10. Properly observe the online learning decorum from the AnimoSpace Manual which can be found in your
AnimoSpace account, including the netiquettes reiterated below:
a. Treating other users with respect. Remember that you are talking with human beings behind the screen.
b. Always using your professors’ proper title. Unless specifically invited, do not refer to them by first name.
c. Reading all messages in a discussion thread before replying so as not to repeat someone else’s post without
adding something of your own to it
d. Using clear and concise language with correct spelling and grammar
e. Keeping discussion posts brief but thorough, on topic and within the scope of the course material
f. Reviewing your posts before sending to ensure you are avoiding slang terms, texting abbreviations and
caps lock
g. Being open minded of other’s opinions even when they differ from your own
h. Muting your microphone in a conference if it is not your time to talk in order to minimize background
sound
i. Sending private messages to individuals instead of flooding the public chat