Course outline-FUNDAMENTAL OF ACCOUNTING II dt-2025-03-01 15-05-04
Course outline-FUNDAMENTAL OF ACCOUNTING II dt-2025-03-01 15-05-04
The course has the general objective of introducing students to the accounting basics of
recognizing, measuring, and reporting common balance sheet items.
Course Objectives & Upon the successful completion of this course, the students will be expected to:
Competences to be Acquired Analyze and record payroll transactions in Ethiopian context.
Utilize and identify the implication of the various methods of valuation in respect to
accounts and notes receivable, inventories, depreciation, tangible and intangible assets,
and natural resources.
Analyze, record and report transactions for businesses organized as partnerships,
private limited companies, and share companies
Course Description This course is a continuation of Principles of Accounting I. The course is designed to
introduce students to the application of accounting principles and concepts to major balance
sheet items. The specific topics includes internal control over cash, accounting for
receivables, accounting for inventories, accounting for current liabilities, accounting for
plant asset, natural resources and intangibles and accounting for businesses organized as
partnerships and companies as per Ethiopian Commercial Code.
Teaching & Learning The teaching and learning methodology include lecturing, discussions, problem solving, and
Methods/strategy analysis. Take-home assignment will be given at the end of each chapter for submission
within a week. Solution to the assignments will be given once assignments are collected.
Cases with local relevance will also be given for each chapter for group of students to
present in a class room. The full and active participation of students is highly encouraged.
Assessment/Evaluation The evaluation scheme will be as follows:
Component Weight coverage
Attendance 10%
Text Book:
Text and reference books Kieso, D. E., Weygandt, J. J., & Warfield, T. W. (2016). Financial Accounting, IFRS
Edition, New York: John Willey & Sons.
Commercial Code of Ethiopia