Bs Accountancy

[grim_reaper1814]

Mayroon ba sa inyong kumukuha ng course na ito?

[ice n friez]

ako po kumukuha.

[Aquinatis]

Bsa 2005
Ust-amv
:D:D:D

[ar!ene]

Batch2004 here.

[grim_reaper1814]

ako tga slu ako. 5 years na rin ba ang program niyo? parang gusto kong lumipat ng la salle ah! ang taas ng passing rate nila. (I wish i can afford). Ano kaya yung mga books na ginagamit nila?

[ice n friez]

^^^
yung mga books na nabibili sa cunanan.

[ate_nean_gurl]

yikes... di namin like masyado ang accounting...

If its from Ateneo, it must be good!

[mildseven]

yikes... di namin like masyado ang accounting...

If its from Ateneo, it must be good!

Way to go, girl!

[grim_reaper1814]

^^^
yung mga books na nabibili sa cunanan.

*** kay Valix Din?

[Batutin]

Hi guys, I'm planning to take up accountancy for college (my 1st choice is DLSU-M since I want to graduate early). The thing is, a lot of people are telling me that it's a very demanding course. A lot of people either shift out from the program or simply fail the qualifying(?) exams.

So what does it take to finish a course such as BS Accountancy? Do I need to be good in math? logic? english?

Do you think it is better than Business Administration/Management? As of now, it's a toss between the two.

HELP! :(

[wynnzy]

hi, don't mind what other people say about your career path the important thing is that you are decided and willing to take the challenges.. Being an accountancy student is enjoyable if you are going to take it seriously..

Just love what you are doing, and be firm on what you want you'll see it has great rewards...;)

[mikagiyasuo02]

Oh yeah.. you need to be good at them..

You need to be balanced with your major and minor courses.. be good at them to finish the program, but in terms of the accounting subject, you need to be good at analyzing information and stuffs, and applying what you will learn once you started the course. You really need to study hard, very hard. It's a field full of sophistications and complexities, thus, you need to keep in mind and master the basics..

In the accounting course, you would just use the 4 basic operations, but still you have to finish some math courses.. You also need to be good in english, some uses tricky words and grammar for the problems.

It depends on your perception whether BA/Management or Accountancy is better then the other. Its not right to discriminate or judge the other..

but what the heck, if you are really determined.. just go on!! stay focused and firm.. Studying accountancy isn't just about books and studying, you can still have fun while studying! just keep it balanced.. Goodluck *okay*

[curiouser]

Hmm. My two cents, as I've seen both sides.

I agree with mikagiyasuo02. Accounting is about analysis, more than anything else. You have to have an eye for detail. You also have to be a stickler for rules and guidelines. These will definitely help you out. As for the benefits, accounting gives you a unique business sense that the other disciplines (i.e. marketing, operations, sales, human resources, IT etc.) don't. It gives you an appreciation of what makes up the numbers, and this will ultimately decide whether you are going to stay in business for long or not.

As for Management, it's a generalist role - so if you're not quite sure what you want to take up, it gives you a broad perspective of what's available out there. You're going to get a snapshot of how it takes to set up a business - and along the way, you're supposed to focus on one aspect that will appeal to you (in my experience, most people usually take on marketing/sales roles). The benefits? Well, it depends on your extra-curriculars, I think. If you can demonstrate a strength that parallels the discipline you want to focus on, that will serve as "work experience" and that's an edge over others when it comes to being hired - and that's when you can play your cards in the corporate world.

Ultimately, accountants have a more limited view of business management as a whole, but they understand it in ways that most management students don't.

As for math, logic, or english -- English knowledge helps because the terms can be quite intricate (and accountancy is a good pre-law course because you have business law and taxation units) while Logic is a must-have. Math, however, is not so much a priority. I know of people who were stellar performers in math, and yet, were not so good performers in accountancy subjects.

On a last, yet minor note, why do you want to graduate early? I enjoyed my college life. Sure, there were low points with those high points, but the memories I have remind of how good those times were. Sometimes, I wish I were still studying. Hehehe.

[fedor]

accountancy is more of logic, logic, logic and sort of business sense ...just a piece of advice, dont choose accountancy if your heart is not into it, might regret it. Classroom solving problems can be very exciting but actual practice is different. This profession can be very boring and (in my opinion) is more of a bean-counting or if you are in audit (fault-finding). damn how exciting!!

yeah, you're correct, if only i can turn back time...

anyway, kung pera-pera lang ang usapan...you dont have a problem, this is one of the professions na very in demand sa pinas and abroad.

[stepehenyan@12]

I had my share of accounting as a minor subject and it was really tough ! but if you are really determined my advice is you should have good grades on all of your subjects including the minor. My high school friend is an accounting major he admits that it's not a walk in the park.

[demented_guy]

accountancy is more of logic, logic, logic and sort of business sense ...just a piece of advice, dont choose accountancy if your heart is not into it, might regret it. Classroom solving problems can be very exciting but actual practice is different. This profession can be very boring and (in my opinion) is more of a bean-counting or if you are in audit (fault-finding). damn how exciting!!

yeah, you're correct, if only i can turn back time...

anyway, kung pera-pera lang ang usapan...you dont have a problem, this is one of the professions na very in demand sa pinas and abroad.

AGREE. AGREE. AGREE! Hindi pa naman huli ang lahat sa akin. I could divert to another field that I truly love.

[Batutin]

Thanks a lot, guys.

Honestly, I'm an introvert and that is why I want to take up a course, such as accountancy, that doesn't demand excellent social and communication skills. LOL! But now after reading the previous posts, I'm actually having second thoughts of pursuing accountancy. Is it really that BORING? :(

To the one that asked my why I wanted to graduate early, I'm planning to take a 2nd undergraduate degree. Gusto ko kasing maranasan 2 school environments. babaw noh? :)

[mikagiyasuo02]

taking up this program isn't that boring.. its up to you if it would be that boring or not. while the profession itself is sort of boring, but you can still put fun in it if you can. yeah its merely boring, but if really into it, you wouldn't see it like that. It depends in what field you would land after and what kind of job.. pero un nga.. may side talaga ng accounting na boring.

awts! nagkakaproblema nga ako eh.. di ko pa minamahal ang accounting! haha.. pero aun.. sana in time..

just go to where your heart and mind leads you.. *okay*
ayan.. nagkakasecond thoughts ka na.. tsk2.. think of what you really aspire to be in the mere future and what you really want to do.

[cHaSeR]

Want something more exciting than accountancy? Take up a double degree in Economics and Finance. And then take the three levels of exams to become a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA). CFA charter holders are one of the most (if not already the most) in-demand professionals in the Finance industry. There are less than a thousand CFA charter holders in the Philippines. You should take a look at their paychecks though. Makes you want to die with envy. Investment analysis, to me, is more exciting than accountancy/audit simply because it deals with the formulation and application of financial strategies under various constraints/scenarios. Studying for the CFA subjects you to the rudiments of financial statement analysis (accounting), corporate finance, economics, equity and fixed income valuation, derivative and alternative investment analysis, portfolio management, and more importantly, the ethical and professional standards in which the financial markets operate in.

Many of the accountants I meet during the course of work all tell me the same thing. If they had known Finance was as exciting as it is early on during their college life, they would have chosen not to take accountancy.

[chae]

for me accounting is not boring.

the pressure and stress and just laughing out the very low grades in quizzes, from the so many exams an topics you need to understand in so short time to computing for your required final exam grade just to pass the course and all the things that accounting is demanding from its students - it sure is an exciting degree! and you're planning to have it in la salle? i say take the challenge.. the training is all worth it.

once you're done with it, you'll start missing the ups and downs of being an accounting student.

[Batutin]

Want something more exciting than accountancy? Take up a double degree in Economics and Finance. And then take the three levels of exams to become a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA). CFA charter holders are one of the most (if not already the most) in-demand professionals in the Finance industry. There are less than a thousand CFA charter holders in the Philippines. You should take a look at their paychecks though. Makes you want to die with envy. Investment analysis, to me, is more exciting than accountancy/audit simply because it deals with the formulation and application of financial strategies under various constraints/scenarios. Studying for the CFA subjects you to the rudiments of financial statement analysis (accounting), corporate finance, economics, equity and fixed income valuation, derivative and alternative investment analysis, portfolio management, and more importantly, the ethical and professional standards in which the financial markets operate in.

Many of the accountants I meet during the course of work all tell me the same thing. If they had known Finance was as exciting as it is early on during their college life, they would have chosen not to take accountancy.

Ah, I've also heard about that double degree in economics and finance (was it eco-MFI?) from a La sallian friend. Is La Salle the only university who offers that kind of program? Right now, the probability that I'll take up accountancy is getting smaller and smaller. Thanks to you guys. LOL! But at least I get to hear it from individuals who had experience with the profession. :)

I'm not interested with the eco side, though. So perhaps I'll just consider the finance degree. What would I expect from the program? What skills do I need? Would logic and math skills suffice? Are you taking up finance, cHaSeR?

[demented_guy]

for me accounting is not boring.

the pressure and stress and just laughing out the very low grades in quizzes, from the so many exams an topics you need to understand in so short time to computing for your required final exam grade just to pass the course and all the things that accounting is demanding from its students - it sure is an exciting degree! and you're planning to have it in la salle? i say take the challenge.. the training is all worth it.

once you're done with it, you'll start missing the ups and downs of being an accounting student.

There's a humongous discrepancy between studying the intricacies of accounting and applying it in real life. The former gets more exciting as you progress to the higher level accounting subjects but the latter gets more boring as you stay longer in an auditing firm. Of course, auditing firms are not be-all, end-all destination for CPAs but even if you go to private, non-audit firms, chances are the work will be more repetitive and boring. So your choice is between a boring work and a less boring work. How exciting!

But then, if your heart, mind and soul are really synchronized with your dream of becoming a CPA, then by all means do it. After all, the only difference between a boring job and an enjoyable one is the person performing the work. And this applies not only in the accounting profession but to the other fields as well.

[cHaSeR]

Ah, I've also heard about that double degree in economics and finance (was it eco-MFI?) from a La sallian friend. Is La Salle the only university who offers that kind of program? Right now, the probability that I'll take up accountancy is getting smaller and smaller. Thanks to you guys. LOL! But at least I get to hear it from individuals who had experience with the profession. :)

I'm not interested with the eco side, though. So perhaps I'll just consider the finance degree. What would I expect from the program? What skills do I need? Would logic and math skills suffice? Are you taking up finance, cHaSeR?

Do not get me wrong. I am not discouraging you from pursuing Accountancy as a degree altogether. The BS Accountancy (BSA) program of La Salle is considered by many as the best accountancy program in the country given the very successful passing rate of La Salle perennially during the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Board Exams held every May. It would be unfair to compare accountancy with finance or economics because these three fields are very much different and have their own respective merits. Your choice among the three should really depend on what interests you the most and what you foresee yourself pursuing ultimately as a profession.

If auditing and financial statement preparation and analysis is your cup of tea, then by all means, take up accountancy. Remember, accounting is the language of business. Knowledge of accounting principles and concepts provides you with the necessary tools to understand how any company operates. This is the reason why many CPAs are entrusted with officer or executive positions in companies. Knowledge of the overall operations of a business and how each major business unit affects the firm's bottomline is an essential management trait. What makes the BSA program of La Salle dreaded by many is its high dropout rate. Staying in the program is difficult given the minimum grade requirements and the fast-paced nature of the trimestral (and modular) system. BSA is a "practice-makes-perfect" type of course, meaning, you have to keep on practicing (and practicing some more) for you to attain that skill and technique accountants have in terms of analysis and financial statement preparation. If you don't like studying and doing homework all the time, then DO NOT take accountancy. You will be taking math courses such as calculus and statistics, but only because these are basic math requirements for all courses under the College of Business and Economics (CBE). For the actual accountancy subjects, the minimum requirement would be knowledge of the four basic mathematical operations (in short, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division). But more than anything else, it is BUSINESS SENSE accountancy students are expected to develop over the course of their stay in the university. Many of the accountancy dropouts believe that it is their apparent lack of a strong mathematical/quantitative foundation which is the reason for their inability to meet the minimum grade requirements of the program. On the contrary, I believe it is their lack of business sense that causes their failure.

Now if you are more inclined towards investments, then finance is for you. If learning how to make money through investments in stocks or bonds has always been your interest, then you should consider La Salle's Management of Financial Institutions (MFI) program. The degree is named such since it exposes students to the operations of all major types of financial institutions, such as banks, insurance companies, investment houses, mutual funds, brokerage firms, and the like, focusing on the managerial and strategic aspect of their operations. It also gives the student an in-depth view of the various major investment instruments/outlets available in the financial markets today. What makes finance quite interesting is the fact that it is a marrying of economics and accounting to the study of business. Knowledge of accounting principles, financial ratio analysis, and analysis of the macroeconomic environment are essential pre-requisites to the formulation of crucial financial and investment strategies. The reason why the Applied Economics and MFI double-degree is a very sought after course in La Salle is the fact that one will be able to graduate with these two degrees in just four years, the same amount of time it takes for anyone to receive his/her single degree in any typical semestral system university. The Economics program provides the student with the necessary quantitative and theoretical tools he/she will need to appreciate the study of finance, which is very much grounded or founded on economic theory. Many of the modern financial concepts on investments are based on or are an offshoot of economic theories and models. If you do decide to take up the single-degree MFI, do not think that you are free from economics. An MFI student is required to take macroeconomics, microeconomics, and econometrics over and above the basic calculus and statistics subjects and 12 units of accounting. The course curriculum of the MFI program is actually quite good, it having covered many aspects of the finance industry. One piece of advice though...make sure you get the good professors to make the most out of your MFI experience.

[chae]

thing is most people think that being a cpa = getting into external audit. dont forget that there are many other fields of accounting - cost accounting, financial acctg, management services, education, tax

i see it this way contrary to what most people say that audit is boring- yes the procedures are repetitive but thing is, when you audit another company, you will learn about that company, its operations and all, its a continuing learning on how these big companies are making money and their means.

everything is not boring if your heart is with it. it happens that i learned to love accounting early on when i was still in school.

[fedor]

Thanks a lot, guys.

Honestly, I'm an introvert and that is why I want to take up a course, such as accountancy, that doesn't demand excellent social and communication skills. LOL! But now after reading the previous posts, I'm actually having second thoughts of pursuing accountancy. Is it really that BORING? :(

To the one that asked my why I wanted to graduate early, I'm planning to take a 2nd undergraduate degree. Gusto ko kasing maranasan 2 school environments. babaw noh? :)

Exciting jobs for Introverts?
IT (software engineer, Databased ADmin, or Hacker/crakers if you like, have you watched Die hard 4? huh)
Engineer (you say to yourself--I built/design that bridge/road/building tower, plane!! sense of accomplishment noh?
at madami pang iba
.
.
.
.

[Batutin]

Do not get me wrong. I am not discouraging you from pursuing Accountancy as a degree altogether. The BS Accountancy (BSA) program of La Salle is considered by many as the best accountancy program in the country given the very successful passing rate of La Salle perennially during the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Board Exams held every May. It would be unfair to compare accountancy with finance or economics because these three fields are very much different and have their own respective merits. Your choice among the three should really depend on what interests you the most and what you foresee yourself pursuing ultimately as a profession.

If auditing and financial statement preparation and analysis is your cup of tea, then by all means, take up accountancy. Remember, accounting is the language of business. Knowledge of accounting principles and concepts provides you with the necessary tools to understand how any company operates. This is the reason why many CPAs are entrusted with officer or executive positions in companies. Knowledge of the overall operations of a business and how each major business unit affects the firm's bottomline is an essential management trait. What makes the BSA program of La Salle dreaded by many is its high dropout rate. Staying in the program is difficult given the minimum grade requirements and the fast-paced nature of the trimestral (and modular) system. BSA is a "practice-makes-perfect" type of course, meaning, you have to keep on practicing (and practicing some more) for you to attain that skill and technique accountants have in terms of analysis and financial statement preparation. If you don't like studying and doing homework all the time, then DO NOT take accountancy. You will be taking math courses such as calculus and statistics, but only because these are basic math requirements for all courses under the College of Business and Economics (CBE). For the actual accountancy subjects, the minimum requirement would be knowledge of the four basic mathematical operations (in short, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division). But more than anything else, it is BUSINESS SENSE accountancy students are expected to develop over the course of their stay in the university. Many of the accountancy dropouts believe that it is their apparent lack of a strong mathematical/quantitative foundation which is the reason for their inability to meet the minimum grade requirements of the program. On the contrary, I believe it is their lack of business sense that causes their failure.

Now if you are more inclined towards investments, then finance is for you. If learning how to make money through investments in stocks or bonds has always been your interest, then you should consider La Salle's Management of Financial Institutions (MFI) program. The degree is named such since it exposes students to the operations of all major types of financial institutions, such as banks, insurance companies, investment houses, mutual funds, brokerage firms, and the like, focusing on the managerial and strategic aspect of their operations. It also gives the student an in-depth view of the various major investment instruments/outlets available in the financial markets today. What makes finance quite interesting is the fact that it is a marrying of economics and accounting to the study of business. Knowledge of accounting principles, financial ratio analysis, and analysis of the macroeconomic environment are essential pre-requisites to the formulation of crucial financial and investment strategies. The reason why the Applied Economics and MFI double-degree is a very sought after course in La Salle is the fact that one will be able to graduate with these two degrees in just four years, the same amount of time it takes for anyone to receive his/her single degree in any typical semestral system university. The Economics program provides the student with the necessary quantitative and theoretical tools he/she will need to appreciate the study of finance, which is very much grounded or founded on economic theory. Many of the modern financial concepts on investments are based on or are an offshoot of economic theories and models. If you do decide to take up the single-degree MFI, do not think that you are free from economics. An MFI student is required to take macroeconomics, microeconomics, and econometrics over and above the basic calculus and statistics subjects and 12 units of accounting. The course curriculum of the MFI program is actually quite good, it having covered many aspects of the finance industry. One piece of advice though...make sure you get the good professors to make the most out of your MFI experience.

Thanks cHaSeR for your very detailed post! I'll definitely consider the MFI program of La Salle. Would I expect a lot of solving and computations? Or is it more on theory?

[cHaSeR]

Thanks cHaSeR for your very detailed post! I'll definitely consider the MFI program of La Salle. Would I expect a lot of solving and computations? Or is it more on theory?

Expect a lot of theory and a lot of computations.

As I said earlier, you will be using calculus and statistics as applied to finance theories and concepts. You will also be doing a lot of accounting and financial statement analysis. Economic analysis will also be tackled in a number of subjects.

[wazdog]

Like everyone else has been saying, accounting is just about logic. Pretty boring if you ask me. That said, don't take up management. Unless your parents already have a business or you want to start one straight after graduation, it is the most useless course available.

I am here to tell you there aren't many companies that are willing to hire management grads. Why? Because they have no skill except "managing". Except no company is going to hire a fresh grad as a manager straight up. Also, managing to me is an inborn skill. Some people are natural leaders. That MFI sounds promising.

[Batutin]

wazdog, I also believe that managing and leading is something a person cannot learn from school. :) I crossed out Business Admin/Mgmt from my choices.

Goodbye accountancy, hello MFI! I have decided that I'll make MFI as my 1st choice. :)

Thanks guys, especially to cHaSeR for introducing and familiarizing me with the MFI program.

I hope I made the right choice. :)

[n3X]

Mainly a good memory and great analytical skills. Not really math, you know. You need to apply the agreed rules correctly then later on analyse statements, etc. And you need to love it to be great in it, though malabo yun. Dahil di ko alam kung paano mahalin ang accounting. Its so tedious and boring. So goodluck.

Anyway, dont rush to graduate. College will be the greatest years of your young life. Dont let it pass you by. Enjoy life.

Its not better than Managament as a field because its just its "language." As a course, it depends on what you want to do in business. Obviously you want a business degree right? Accountancy is more of a staff function, it supports the business by handling and controlling the flow of resources and pronounces whether the firm is in good standing. I strongly suggest that you take a generalist course (which is like Harvard's MBA focus unlike Wharton [Finance] or Kellogg [Marketing]). Kung mere accountant lang talaga gusto mo, like a specialist in that or controller, then go. A better program though is the Business Administration and Accountancy of UP. It attracts the most number of Oblation Scholars (aside from MBB and ECE). It is the best in country not just because of topnotchers in the board exam (a lot of people could be good in accounting), but because the UP College of Business Administration has won the intercollegiate FINEX and ACPACI competitions for several years now STRAIGHT. UP has won the Finance compet 5 out of 8 times, and to quote an alumni whos a prof of FEU; linalampaso ng UP daw ang ibang schools. Last last year, a contestant from UP even corrected the judge. And di pa natatalo ang UP sa Accountancy compet in all seven or eight years. Plus comprehensive yung outlook thats why Business ad AND Accountancy. So go with the best baby. And now parang some BAA people are concentrating in Marketing also; so if you decide to go to UP, we also have the best marketing program. Details are to be found on the website. Its a 5 year program pala. But if you find that too challenging, dahil alien talaga mga tao sa BAA; Theres Business Economics also in UP Diliman.

Goodluck!

[Ateneo_CdeO]

I'm taking up accountancy! It's all about analysis talaga. You really have to learn the principles. Maski anong problem pa yan, basta't alam mo yung accounting principle, makukuha mo yung answer. Mahirap ang kursong ito but nothing is impossible naman if you have the heart and the guts diba???

[ralphvillanueva]

kanya-kanyang hirap ng course yan..if my high school classmates from UP are saying that their courses are difficult....i can say that accounting is challenging from far behind...you just need to be logical and be sure to analyze the concepts and principles..never memorize in accounting...understand them from your heart and know the why and how....this is what i always do when i study accounting...i always visualize how the lessons in each chapter of the book will help me in the real life....don't depend too much on reviewers as well as never memorize them though most of my classmates do it....i hope you enjoy accounting and make the best use of that knowledge not only for you as well as for your community...

[tshirtman]

Hello JPIA Officers:bop:

Good Day!:)

Tanong ko lang baka gusto nyong magpagawa sa amin ng JPIA T-shirts. Kung problema nyo ay wala pa kayong design, dont worry kasi pwede namin kayo gawaan kahit 10 template designs for FREE.

High quality po yung t-shirts at materials na gamit namin sa pagpprint.
Lahat ng kulay meron kami, with or without collar.

Wag din po kayo mag-alala sa presyo dahil presyong estudyante po ang binibigay po namin na tipong presyong recto, kung interesado po kayo, PM nyo lang po ako dito.

Salamat po.

[tshirtman]

Hello JPIAns/CPAs!:bop::bop:

Good Day!

Tanong ko lang kayo baka gusto nyong magpagawa sa amin ng JPIA/Organization Shirts. Kung problema nyo po ay wala pa kayong design, dont worry kasi pwede namin kayo gawaan kahit 10 template designs for FREE.

High quality po yung t-shirts at materials na gamit namin sa pag-pprint. Lahat ng kulay meron kami, with or without collar. Pwede kami makapagpaihiram ng mga samples sa mga interesado po.

Wag din po kayo mag-alala sa presyo dahil presyong estudyante po ang binibigay po namin na tipong presyong recto pero makakaasa po kayo na HIGH Quality po talaga ang gawa namin, di po basta basta nangungupas, kahit makagraduate na po kayo sa college at mga professionals na, pwede nyo pa rin pong balik-balikang suotin yung t-shirt. Di lang po sya basta Org. Shirt pwede din pong panglakad at pangporma. Kung interesado po kayo, PM nyo lang po ako dito.

Salamat po!*okay*

P.S.

Sakaling may kilala po kayong interesado, Pwede nyo pa rin po ako i-PM, pwede ko po kayong mabigyan ng commissions/referral fee. Pwede nyo rin po kaming kuhanin as your supplier sakaling gusto nyo rin pong magput-up ng sarili nyo pong business.*okay*

[tshirtman]

Hello JPIAns/CPAs!:bop::bop:

Good Day!

Tanong ko lang kayo baka gusto nyong magpagawa sa amin ng JPIA/Organization Shirts. Kung problema nyo po ay wala pa kayong design, dont worry kasi pwede namin kayo gawaan kahit 10 template designs for FREE.

High quality po yung t-shirts at materials na gamit namin sa pag-pprint. Lahat ng kulay meron kami, with or without collar. Pwede kami makapagpaihiram ng mga samples sa mga interesado po.

Wag din po kayo mag-alala sa presyo dahil presyong estudyante po ang binibigay po namin na tipong presyong recto pero makakaasa po kayo na HIGH Quality po talaga ang gawa namin, di po basta basta nangungupas, kahit makagraduate na po kayo sa college at mga professionals na, pwede nyo pa rin pong balik-balikang suotin yung t-shirt. Di lang po sya basta Org. Shirt pwede din pong panglakad at pangporma. Kung interesado po kayo, PM nyo lang po ako dito.

Salamat po!*okay*

P.S.

Sakaling may kilala po kayong interesado, Pwede nyo pa rin po ako i-PM, pwede ko po kayong mabigyan ng commissions/referral fee. Pwede nyo rin po kaming kuhanin as your supplier sakaling gusto nyo rin pong magput-up ng sarili nyo pong business.

[Ateneo_CdeO]

If you plan to take up this course, be sure you'll not regret it.

I can relate with chae...
So many times I failed in our quizzes...I just laugh at my score but deep inside, I'm so depress about my score.

well anyways, kelangan talaga may logic ka and marunong ka mag analyze ng problem. You don't have to be nerd or smart..you just have to be wise!

Adventure talaga ang kursong ito...para ring roller coaster ride..
Minsan iiyak ka, minsan rin tatawa...

And if pagod at nahihirapan ka na, don't give easily kasi trials lang yan...it's all part of the journey, right mga bsa students??

haha

good luck!

[ashley12345]

ako accountancy din ako..

at first ayaw ko talaga nito, feeling ko kasi hindi siya exciting.. pero natutunan ko ding mahalin ang course ko, buti naman..

cheers for all cpas and future cpas out there!

[grilled_furious]

guys, tulong po talaga, kelangan ko ng course syllabus ng fundamentals of accounting 6 units,, pls help me....

[grilled_furious]

tulong po....

[xxannaxx]

Accountancy are NOT for lazy people


..nabasa ko lang yan sa isang forum...hndi na malis s isp ko..hehe...totoo nmn po db???hndi pwde ang ttmad tamad pg accountancy student k:)

..naliligaw yata ako:rotflmao: