Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Primary education

Reported Speech and Indirect Discourse

• The citizens said we couldn't walk the street safely in their town.
• She warned me not to go beyond that barrier.
• The mayor advised them to install more cameras in the city centre.
• Her parents asked her to call them when she arrived home.
• Johan refused to let his son go out with his friends that night.
• I apologized for not studying enough.
• He reminded me not to forget my appointment the next day.
• He advised me to hurry up because I was about to miss the bus.
• She suggested using her notes as they could help Mary revise.
• She wanted to know what time the banks closed that day.
• The teacher told the students not to talk so loud.
• Jane apologized for having misplaced my papers.
• The man refused to come back later.
• She advised

Determining Income Tax Expense

The formula to determine income tax expense is: Income before income tax expense (from the income statement) multiplied by the income tax rate.

Southern Corporation has a pretax accounting income of $575,000 and a taxable income of $560,000. The company's income tax rate is 35%. Income tax expense for the firm is: Income Tax Expense $201,250.

Discontinued Operations

The discontinued operations section of the income statement refers to the: disposal of a segment of a business.

Statement of Stockholders' Equity

The financial statement that reports the changes in all categories of equity during the period is called the: statement of stockholders' equity.

Comprehensive Income

Comprehensive income is not used to determine

Equity Method Investment Accounting

Speers Corporation owns 30% of Queens Company, which Speers originally purchased at the beginning of the year for $500,000. Queens earned $40,000 income for the year and distributed dividends of $8,000. If this investment is accounted for by means of the equity method, it should be reported on a year-end balance sheet at: $509,600.

Speers Corporation owns 30% of Queens Company, which Speers originally purchased at the beginning of the year for $500,000. Queens earned $40,000 income during the year and distributed cash dividends of $8,000. Determine the amount of investment income reported by Speers for the year: $12,000.

Current Liabilities and Sales Tax Entries

Current liabilities are expected to be settled... Continue reading "Financial Accounting and Bond Valuation Practice" »

Accounting Practice Problems: Solutions & Explanations

Depreciation Calculation: Custom Closets Fixtures

Custom Closets purchased office fixtures on January 1. The initial cost was $20,000, and the fixtures had a residual value of $4,000. The fixtures were initially assigned a useful life of 8 years.

After the end of three years, it was determined that the fixtures would be obsolete in 2 more years, and their residual value would still be $4,000.

Depreciation for Fourth Year (Straight-Line Method)

Answer: $5,000

Marketable Securities: Income Statement Reporting

Unrealized Gains/Losses on Income Statement?

Answer: Trading securities

Available-for-Sale Securities: Fair Value Adjustment

On January 1, 2016, Becky Corporation purchased 200 shares of Emily... Continue reading "Accounting Practice: Depreciation, Securities, and Bonds" »

Key Accounting Formulas and Concepts

Book Value = Asset - Accumulated Depreciation

• Discount: Market Rate > Stated Rate; therefore, Interest Expense > Cash.
• Premium: Market Rate < Stated Rate; therefore, Interest Expense < Cash.

Understanding Capitalized Assets

In accounting, what is the meaning of capitalized?

Capitalized means that an asset account is debited (increased) for the cost of an asset.

Asset Costs and Depreciation Entries

Which of the following would NOT be considered part of the cost of machinery and equipment?

Repairs and maintenance after start-up.

It is determined that an equipment’s depreciation expense for the year is $8,000. The journal entry to record this will be:

Debit Depreciation Expense – Equipment $8,000; Credit... Continue reading "Accounting Principles: Depreciation and Asset Valuation" »

Chapter 10: Postcolonial and Race Studies

• Postcolonialism emerged as a driving force in literary studies, helping to reshape scholarship and teaching across the humanities and social sciences.
• Postcolonial Studies considers writing from colonizing peoples, colonized peoples, and, increasingly, formerly colonized peoples.
• Scholars described colonizing nations as “metropolitan” and sometimes divided the colonies into two different kinds: settler and occupation colonies.

Occupation Colonies

• Occupation Colonies: In colonies such as India, a small proportion of the population leaves their homes to exploit the colony and then returns home. Other colonizers then replace them.

Settler Colonies

• Settler Colonies: In colonies such as Australia, colonizers

Chapter 9: Historicism and Cultural Studies

New Historicism

• New Historicism: A literary theory based on the idea that literature should be studied and interpreted within the context of both the history of the author and the critic.

New Historicism is based on the literary criticism of Stephen Greenblatt. New historicists see literary studies through a lens ranging from New Criticism to Deconstruction. New Historicism acknowledges not only that a work of literature is influenced by its author's times and circumstances, but that the critic's response to that work is also influenced by their environment, beliefs, and prejudices. New historicists examine how the writer’s times affected the work and how the work reflects the writer’s times.

Comparing

Jonathan Swift's Satirical Masterpieces

A Modest Proposal

First published anonymously by Jonathan Swift in 1729, A Modest Proposal is a powerful satirical essay. Swift provocatively suggests that the impoverished Irish might ease their economic troubles by selling their children as food for wealthy gentlemen and ladies. He argues, with both sharp economic reasoning and a moral stance, for a way to transform this dire problem into its own solution.

His shocking proposal involves fattening up undernourished children and feeding them to Ireland's rich landowners. Swift argues that children of the poor could be sold into a meat market at the age of one, thereby combating overpopulation and unemployment. This scheme would also spare families the expense... Continue reading "Jonathan Swift's Satirical Masterpieces: A Modest Proposal & Gulliver's Travels" »

Joseph Addison (1672–1719) from The Spectator, N 69 (Published in 1711)

The Royal Exchange

In the periodical The Spectator No. 69, Joseph Addison creates a persona that reveals a new, diverse society of merchants who established the Royal Exchange. These merchants rivaled the powers of Parliament and past Monarchies over the British domains.

The Royal Exchange, located in the heart of the City (London's financial district), was not only a hub for business but also a center for eighteenth-century essays, poetry, letters, and opinions, originally edited by Addison and Steele.

It stands as a symbol of globalisation, highlighting the “increasing importance of the international commerce to the British economy.” Addison believed the world seemed... Continue reading "Joseph Addison and the Royal Exchange: 18th-Century Commerce" »