Deepika Agrawal: Your Educational Guide

Answer

Christopher Marlowe

Answer

William Shakespeare

Answer

Yaoundé

Answer

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Answer

ind out how the ACCA qualification works, including exams, modules and entry routes.

Exams

Professional Ethics module

Practical experience requirement

EXAMS

The ACCA exams are divided into two levels; Fundamentals and Professional.

The Fundamentals level is divided into two modules Knowledge and Skills.

The Knowledge module introduces you to the main areas of financial and management accounting. You will study the other technical accountancy areas after you study this. There are six subjects in the Skills module which cover the main technical areas that accountants are expected to know.

 

FUNDAMENTALS (NINE PAPERS IN TOTAL)

Knowledge F1Accountant in BusinessF2Management AccountingF3Financial AccountingSkills F4Corporate and Business LawF5Performance ManagementF6TaxationF7Financial ReportingF8Audit and AssuranceF9Financial Management

The Professional level is divided into two modules; Essentials and Options. Both of the modules at Professional level have been set at the same ability level as a Masters degree.

This level builds on the technical knowledge you will already have. It will also explore more advanced professional skills, techniques and values. These are required at a senior level by accountants working in an advisory or consultancy role.

All students have to pass the three papers in the Essentials module. The Options module contains four papers, but you only need to complete two.

PROFESSIONAL (FIVE PAPERS IN TOTAL)

Essentials P1Governance, Risk and EthicsP2Corporate ReportingP3Business AnalysisOptions (two to be completed)  P4Advanced Financial ManagementP5Advanced Performance ManagementP6Advanced TaxationP7Advanced Audit and Assurance

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS MODULE

Professional ethics is at the heart of the ACCA Qualification.

Professional ethics is covered in 11 of the 16 exam papers. This includes all papers at Professional level and three of the Essential performance objectives. 

Answer

The journal entry for depreciation contains a debit to the income statement account Depreciation Expense and a credit to the balance sheet account Accumulated Depreciation

Answer

Desktop Publisher

Desktop publishers use computer software to design page layouts for newspapers, books, brochures, and other items that are printed or put online. They collect the text, graphics, and other materials they will need and format them into a finished product.

DUTIES

Desktop publishers typically do the following:

• Gather existing materials or work with designers and writers to create new artwork or text
• Find and edit graphics, such as photographs or illustrations
• Use scanners to turn drawings and other materials into digital images
• Import text and graphics into desktop publishing software programs
• Position artwork and text on the page layout
• Select formatting properties, such as text size, column width, and spacing
• Check proofs, or preliminary layouts, for errors and make corrections
• Finalize formatted documents for printing or electronic publication
• Send final files to a commercial printer or print the documents on a high-resolution printer

Answer

Both comets and asteroids can contain ice. And if, by colliding with Earth, they added the amount of material some scientists suspect, such bodies could easily have delivered oceans' worth of water. Accordingly, each has been fingered as a suspect in the mystery.

Answer

#1: Full access vs. no access

#2: Licensing freedom vs. licensing restrictions

#3: Online peer support vs. paid help-desk support

 

#4: Full vs. partial hardware support

#5: Command line vs. no command line

#6: Centralized vs. non-centralized application installation

 

#7: Flexibility vs. rigidity

#8: Fanboys vs. corporate types

#9: Automated vs. non-automated removable media

#10: Multilayered run levels vs. a single-layered run level

 

Answer

• India got her name from Indus.
• ‘The Indus Valley Civilization’ was born around this river.
• It flows in north-west direction from its source (Glaciers of Kailas Range –Kailash range in Tibet near Lake Manasarovar) till the Nanga Parbhat Range.
• It’s length is about 2,900 km. Its total drainage area is about 1,165,000 square km [more than half of it lies in semiarid plains of Pakistan]. It is joined by Dhar River near Indo-China border.
• After entering J&K it flows between the Ladakh and the Zaskar Ranges. It flows through the regions of Ladakh, Baltistan and Gilgit.
• The gradient of the river in J&K is very gentle (about 30 cm per km).
• Average elevation at which the Indus flows through JK is about 4000 m above sea level.
• It is joined by the Zaskar River at Leh (these kind of points are important for prelims).
• Near Skardu, it is joined by the Shyok at an elevation of about 2,700 m.
• The Gilgit, Gartang, Dras, Shiger, Hunza are the other Himalayan tributaries of the Indus.
• It crosses the Himalayas (ends its mountainous journey) through a 5181 m deep gorge near Attock, lying north of the Nanga Parbat. It takes a sharp southerly bend here (syntaxial bend).
• Kabul river from Afghanistan joins Indus near Attock. Thereafter it flows through the Potwar plateau and crosses the Salt Range (South Eastern edge of Potwar Plateau).
• Some of the important tributaries below Attock include the Kurram, Toch and the Zhob-Gomal.
• Just above Mithankot, the Indus receives from Panjnad (Panchnad), the accumulated waters of the five eastern tributaries—the Jhelum, the Chenab, the Ravi, the Beas and the Satluj.
• The river empties into the Arabian Sea south of Karachi after forming a huge delta.