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Interview Plan for Accounts Clerk NOC 1432, 2006.
An example of an interview plan for the position of accounts clerk, including a scoring grid and a hiring decision report.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, £ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper serves as an interview plan for the position: Accounts Clerk NOC 1432. The focus of the plan is on the interview questions covering three areas of competencies as well as three levels within each are of competency; knowledge, skills and ability. To augment the questions, this paper includes a scoring grid and hiring decision report, as well as, mock interview responses.
From the Paper
"Interview questions, candidate responses and scoring grid. Interview Plan Beginning - Approximate Time - 10. 1. The human resource representative will be facilitating the interview process. The candidate will be brought from the reception area to the interview room by the assistant and provided a seat as well as a glass of water, paper and pen. 2. Once everyone is settled, the process will begin. 3. First off, the candidate will be provided with an introduction to company, and interview process, the outline of the interview as well as panel of interviewers."
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Interview of an Accountant, 2002.
An interview with accountant Peter Cullings.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, £ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper describes an interview with Peter Cullings, an accountant and analyzes the answers in an effort to understand what his job is.
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The U.S. Current Accounts Deficit, 2007.
A review of the causes of the U.S. current accounts deficit and a possible solution to the deficit.
1,060 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 7 sources, MLA, £ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews and discusses the problem and causes of the U.S. current accounts deficit. According to the paper, the U.S. current account tracks the trade balance, income payments and unilateral transfers. The paper reports that the current account deficit now accounts for about seven percent of the GDP. The paper concludes with possible solutions to the problem.
Outline:
Background
The Causes of the U.S. Current Account Deficit
Risks of the U.S. Current Account Deficit
Possible Solutions for the U.S. Current Account Deficit
From the Paper
"Since 2000, however, the increase in the current account deficit has reflected mostly a decline in public sector saving because of the growing fiscal deficit and even more decline in an already low household savings rate (Rajan, 2005). Beginning in 2001, there has been larger public dis-savings in the U.S. with growing fiscal deficits caused by a weak economy, lower taxes and increased government spending, especially on the Iraq war (The United States current account deficit and world markets). And, personal savings rates in the U.S. have trended down strongly since 1991 and reached an average of only one percent in 2000 (The United States current account deficit and world markets). Personal saving rate in the U.S. are now substantially lower than the rest of the world. For example, they are 13 percent in Japan, 12 percent in Germany, and 15 percent in France. "
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Korean History: A Comparison of Accounts, 2008.
This paper evaluates competing written accounts of the status of women in a specific period of Korean history.
2,209 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 4 sources, APA, £ 48.95
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Abstract
The paper looks at the perspective of four different authors on the era dating from approximately 892 until around 1592 on the Korean Peninsula, in order to highlight how biased historical explanation actually is. The paper examines a text published by the Korean National Commission for UNESCO in Seoul, Roger Tennant's book "A History of Korea," Martina Deuchler's "The Confucian Transformation of Korea: A Study of Society and Ideology" and Han Hee-sook's journal article "Women's Life during the Choson Dynasty". The paper concludes that Martina Deuchler's book offers the richest analysis and most persuasive historical account of the changing status of Korean women.
Outline:
Introduction
Broadly Comparing Historical Accounts
Complex Accounts of Korean women: Deuchler and Han
Chinyeong
Kyongguk Taejon
Conclusion
From the Paper
"However this project demands a much closer focus in order to be effective as an exercise in historical comparison. Therefore, we will look specifically at the issue of how and why the status of women changed in Korea from Silla times through to early Choson. This examination will not be a simple narrative of the social shifts that impacted the lives of Korean women during this time period. Rather, we will identify different explanations of why that change occurred, and consider different statements about which changes were the most important. It will become clear that various authors bring their own ideological agenda to the telling of history, and that the act of omission constitutes a major tool in shaping the events of the past."
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The Differences Between Financial And Management Accounts, 2002.
Argues that there are practical issues, as well as legal issues, that determine the differences between financial and management accounts.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 3 sources, £ 31.95
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Abstract
Perhaps one of the most prominent discussions involving accounting has to do with the differences between financial and management accounts. Some regard these differences to be a question of legality. Companies are required by law to submit financial statements based on certain requirements. On the other hand, management accounting can be structured to suit the needs of the company. However, the fact that firms can structure their management accounting statements according to their needs might lead one to suggest that major differences between these two systems relate to practicality. With this in mind, it is hypothesised that while legal issues are important for determining the differences between financial and management accounting they are not the only considerations, one must also consider the extent to which practical considerations contribute to the development of these differences.
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The Outsourcing Accounts Payable Business, 2005.
This paper is a marketing plan of a business which outsources accounts payable.
6,820 words (approx. 27.3 pages), 16 sources, MLA, £ 109.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that an outsourcing supplier, which uses the industry's best system and incorporated technology, which homogenizes and restructures workflow, a lesser-cost location and non-stop process management, has a major advantage over in-house accounts payable. The author points out the process of outsourcing of an account payable business can be broken into seven stages of development: (1) Assessment, education, and techniques; (2) due diligence and analysis of relationship; (3) relationships of contract; (4) changes in work; (5) outsourcing relationship management; (6) regular improvement of process and (7) overall: building a successful structure. The paper stresses that recognized ISO knowledge teaching and quality control measures permit auditing performance efficiently to meet client's accounts payable outsourcing hopes.
From the Paper
"Generation of a brief outsourcing approach that incorporates particular process essentials and service anticipations is considered as quite a strenuous task. Strict rules are to be developed and adhered for management of the Outsourcing Accounts payable provider selection process. This entails that is it just and unbiased in all respects. Occasionally the companies are at fault of allowing the providers to set aside the prescribed selection process and corresponding communications protocols. This naturally arises with a last-minute entry at the indication of an executive who are not part of the decision team. In addition to this the guidelines for arriving at a decision with regard to the selection process are to be clearly indicated taking into consideration such factors like the price points or qualification of service providers. But the process is not required to hinder the Outsourcing Accounts Payable provider and key stakeholders of the company from involving in regular discussions. The relationships pertaining to Outsourcing Accounts Payable relationships are firmly intertwined with the buyer and seller and the fast interactions among the parties are considered good for the final solution and relationships. The view to keep the Outsourcing Accounts payable provider at a distance is not regarded as a best practice in the industry."
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Accounts Receivables, 2002.
An explanation of accounts receivables in a non-profit setting.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 4 sources, £ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses accounts receivables in a non-profit setting. The paper discusses the affect of account receivables on cash flows, collections etc.
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Health Reimbursement Accounts (HRAs), 2002.
A definition and explanation of Health Reimbursement Accounts (HRAs) -part of a consumer-driven health care movement seeking to combine incentives with information to allow consumers to make informed choices about their own health care.
875 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 4 sources, APA, £ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the advantages and set backs of HRAs and shows that in implementing an HRA plan, companies need to asses whether they will offer HRAs in conjunction with other plans, how much to contribute to each participant?s HRA, how much of the account can be rolled over from year to year, how to teach employees to manage their own medical expenses, and what impact an HRA will have on health care costs.
From the Paper
"For about seventy-five to eighty percent of Americans, a $1,000 fund for single employees and a $2,000 fund for employees with families will be sufficient. However, those who have chronic conditions will quickly exhaust their funds. Some also worry that employees may forgo needed medical care once the money in their accounts has been spent. Therefore, it is prudent to at least supplement an HRA with a high-deductible medical plan, with annual employee contributions ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. Deductibles kick in after the HRA has been tapped out and once the deductible has been met, the coverage then rolls over the supplemental medical plan. Still other experts advise large companies to continue to offer traditional plans such as HMOs and PPOs on their health-benefits menu in addition to an HRA plan."
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Money Market Accounts, 1984.
This paper discusses money management accounts in terms of their impact on the financial industry and their usefulness as a financial intermediary: Function and risks.
2,925 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 9 sources, £ 73.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to discuss money management accounts in terms of their impact on the financial industry and their usefulness as a financial intermediary.
Money management or money market accounts became popular in the early 1970's. Before these accounts became available, the small investor was not able to invest in high-yield money market instruments. They were restricted to the lower paying "consumer" certificates that were available from commercial banks and savings institutions. As the interest rates on large certificates of deposit rose during the mid-1970's, financial firms looked for ways to get around the smaller investor's exclusion from the money market investments. To do this they pooled the funds of many small investors. These pools were large enough to meet the minimum amounts imposed."
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Accountability and User-harm In Accounting, 1989.
A focus on responsibility and regulatory issues and revision of the ethics code. Examples of user-harm resulting from accounting information.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 10 sources, £ 33.95
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From the Paper
Introduction
" The purpose of this research is to examine harm to users of accounting information stemming directly from the use of that information. Harm to users of accounting information has resulted from instances of (1) deficiencies in generally accepted accounting procedures (GAAP), (2) inadequate performance on the part of professional accountants, and (3) outright fraud (Dingell, 1988, E2161).
Accountability in Public Accounting
An important development which is in the process of occurring in contemporary American public accounting is a change in the way in which professional public accountants are held accountable for their actions ("National Commission on Fraudulent..."
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"The Cultural Significance Of Accounts" ( D.R. Scott ), 1995.
Examines the author's history of economics and accounting and its relationship to Thomas Kuhn's and Bruno Latour's theories of scientific paradigms.
2,925 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 10 sources, £ 73.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to examine whether the actual history of science regarding D.R. Scott's Cultural Significance of Accounts bears out Thomas S. Kuhn's thesis of the structure of scientific revolutions as following patterns of discovery, development of a paradigm, the emergence of anomalies producing crisis, and the development of new paradigms, all of which lead to a shift in the overall scientific world view. In addition, Scott's theory will be analyzed from the standpoint of Latour's theory of the black box as containing fundamental truth, to see whether Scott's views have the effect of either opening closed boxes to replace existing theory on one hand or constitute the emergence of an entirely new paradigm on the other. As appropriate, both scientific and what might be termed the extrascientific elements of prevailing culture will be cited, with a ..."
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Accounts Of North America, 1610-1835, 1999.
Examines the accuracy and biases of European travelers' reports and their impact on Old World and New World perceptions. Discusses exploration, politics, economics, settlements, American-Indians, melting pot and institutions.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 11 sources, £ 44.95
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Abstract
This research will examine the value of accounts of North America produced by Old World visitors from 1610 to 1835. The research will set forth the context in which European travelers produced such accounts and then discuss the impact that the writing had in shaping Old World perceptions of America as well as New World views of the emerging American culture.
From the Paper
"This research will examine the value of accounts of North America produced by Old World visitors from 1610 to 1835. The research will set forth the context in which European travelers produced such accounts and then discuss the impact that the writing had in shaping Old World perceptions of America as well as New World views of the emerging American culture.
Any discussion of Old World visitors' accounts of North America that predates the American Revolution must begin with the observation that until the successful completion of the Revolution the measure taken of the new land was not necessarily the measure of America but rather of Europe in America. The priorities of European geopolitics, culture, and economics, specifically Europe's needs that the New World could fill and Europe's values that the New World could receive, were almost ..."
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Historical Accounts of India from Renaissance Travelers, 2002.
Examines how India was perceived by travelers returning from the East during the Renaissance.
8,212 words (approx. 32.8 pages), 23 sources, MLA, £ 124.95
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Abstract
European accounts of travels in India during the Renaissance period fueled an enormous amount of interest in further expeditions, which ultimately changed the course of history. This paper provides a review and discussion of the historical writings from the Renaissance period to provide some insight into how this mysterious continent was perceived by those in the West, followed by a summary of the research in the conclusion.
From the Paper
"The pardon hints that Camoes would go to India in the king's service, but none of his wanderings for nearly 17 years there has been documented. He was certainly in India judging from references in his works which seem to reveal an intimate knowledge of the area's social conditions. Nevertheless, Camoes certainly did not make his fortune there, since he complains often in his poetry about his bad luck and the injustices he encountered."
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News Media Accounts of Presidential Elections, 2002.
This paper looks at how the news media have fed a distorted image to the American public for years.
4,074 words (approx. 16.3 pages), 6 sources, APA, £ 77.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the most recent American elections and the relationship between the candidates and the media, specifically the Clinton and Dole election campaigns of 1996. The paper also discusses how the candidates were treated by the news media.
From the Paper
"Life on the campaign trail has often been likened to life inside a bubble with journalists trapped inside a mechanism that doesn?t let much contact with the outside world filter through. Long days and long weeks of living within the campaign environment, following the schedules each candidate has laid out, taking pictures only when you are told it is okay to do so; as one author puts it journalists are ?invariably sucked in by the campaign?s gravitational pull, ever struggling with the loss of perspective that threatens to portray campaign news with a refracting lens.? In this one perspective journalists have historically been too involved in the campaign, and too controlled by it. News media, most prolifically the television news media, have been forced to rely heavily on the campaign for a good portion of their information. When a campaign is run with media savvy, knowing the restraints and deadlines journalists face, it is that much easier to get your candidate?s ?message? on the air."
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