...Disclosure of the FY 2015 – 2016. COMMUNICATIONS – Visiting the other Local Chapters and and inviting them, the Regional Council and the National Council to visit PLMar-JPIA. INFORMATION AND PUBLICITY – Editor of the Full Disclosure Handbook for the FY 2015 – 2016 for the Annual Local Convention. MEMBERSHIP – Placement office (for Internship/On-the-Job Training). FINANCE – Transparency of JPIA funds & increase in sponsorship matters. NON-ACADEMICS – General Assembly, General Meeting, Outreach Programs, Health Awareness Seminar, Foundation Day/Accountancy Week: Thanks Giving Mass, Ambassadors of Goodwill, JPIA’s Best Dance Crew, The Voice of JPIA & JPIAlympics. ACADEMICS – Qualifying Exam Review, Academic Conference, Debate Open, JPIA Cup 1 & 2 (TOA & Prac 1), JPIA Cup 3 & 4 (BL & T), JPIA Cup 5 & 6 (Aud Theo & Aud Prob), JPIA Cup 7 & 8 (Prac2 & MAS), JPIA Cup Jr., JPIA Business Case Competition & 1st Caña Cup. PRESIDENTIAL – Paragons (JPIA Hymn), Committee -> Associates, Aspirant’s training, Leadership Training Seminar, Student Leadership Congress, 1st Annual Local Convention: Amazing Race, Academic Conference, Non-Academic Crash Conference, Poetry Writing/Essay/Photography, JPIAn’s Got Talent, Extemporaneous Speaking & Declamation, Mock board Examinations, Accountancy Camp, JPIA Night, Year-End Awards (Most supportive, outstanding: Associate, Executive Officer, Class Representative, Class President, JPIAn) & Sight-seeing....
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...communication is best understood by focusing on how the organization would be like in its absence. For instance, if an organization has no system for planning and spreading out information about upcoming events to be held by the said organization, and the officers and members only interact minimally, there is transparency in the future failure of the events to be held. I am a member of De La Salle University’s Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants (DLSU-JPIA) and I must say that communication in any form makes the organization’s activities successful. I am not yet part of any committee in the organization but I can already point out the significance of communication in the organization. Events like general assemblies, parties, tutorials, etc. are always done successfully and are attended by a big number of students not only from the organization but also non-members who must have heard about it through the impressive promotion of the events. But just like any other organizations, the communication aspect in DLSU’s JPIA is not perfect. There are events wherein attendants would rather do their own business halfway through the program because they’ve lost their interests. There are also some of the former wherein most members wouldn’t oblige to participate in. These problems are due to the lack of perseverance to exercise good communication. Attendants lose the interest because the committees in charge to look after the flow of the program were not able to foresee why their segments...
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...An Evaluation of Cultural issues on International Business performance International business is dependent on co-operation and understanding. It is difficult to achieve this when there are so many inevitable cultural differences between countries and traders. While globalisation has meant the breaking down of many barriers, there are still issues that are unresolved or in need of some further development. Cultural issues such as communication, especially linguistically, religion and a cultures taste or preferences are still important today. When we look to the future these issues becomes perhaps even more important as international relationships continue to grow. The development of markets and the emergence of strong economies such as India and China are challenging the European market and deserve our attention. Therefore, we must examine these aspects over the range of geographical areas and evaluate their status and potential to develop further. The first major aspect of cultural issues can be seen in the obvious language barrier. If we look at China we can see that there are important aspects such as not just having phonetic translations of a product which will be confusing and irrelevant to a Chinese consumer. If it cannot be related to then it decreases the likelihood of being bought. Distributors have even been known to refuse to sell a product without a suitable Chinese name. However, it is not always just the translation that affects business. Meetings with a mix...
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...Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan Office of Student Affairs Student Activities and Leadership Development Student Organization Financing Guidelines 2014 Edition I. Introduction a. Audit Environment Student organizations, just like any other organizations have basic financial needs necessary for them to operate and perform their functions. These financial needs are being provided by the members and the school (also referred to as the stakeholders), and it is the responsibility of each organization to make good use of available financial resources. As this financial responsibility of organizations to their stakeholders arises, they are required to establish a system of control that will ensure the integrity of all financial transactions. This financial integrity should then be completely and accurately captured in all financial records and reported periodically to the stakeholders. In essence, the system will be the organizations’ first line of defense against error, fraud, negligence, or dishonesty in arriving at the financial information. This system is aptly called the organizations’ internal control. However, it is not enough that organizations utilize their own internal control. There is a need to examine or review critically and systematically the organizations’ reports, documents, records, financial policies, and controls for the purpose of arriving at an objective conclusion regarding their accuracy, completeness, and reliability. This is...
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...Reflection on the myths behind the cryptids of the ADNU Intrams: KRAKEN (ACE)- The Kraken is a sea creature characterized by its distinctly octopoid appearance. It seldom emerges from its underwater refuge, preferring to move the earth and the tides with its massive tentacles. It is at once a creature of wanton destruction and creative upheaval. It is at once an impartial architect and a chaos-bringer. As it destroys, it too shapes the face of the world. COATL (ANSA) - The Coatl is a winged serpent. It is the serpentine being embracing Hermes' caduceus. Despite the raw terror it invokes, it is a creature that heals wounds and whispers secrets. Its fangs bear either venom to destroy the wicked or poultice to heal the pious. It holds within its mortal coils the power to dispense life or deliver death. It is both bane and boon to anything it touches. DRAGON (ABBS) - The Dragon is an ancient beast distinguished by its reptilian nature. Despite its savage exterior, this creature is a bearer of auspices and fortune. It is a wielder and master of treasures. It keeps within its fiery sanctuaries the wealth of nations. No one, except the worthy, are allowed audience. It chooses, with with and caution, the few who may share in its gold and spoils. PHOENIX (UECS) - The Phoenix is a fiery raptorial bird that holds the key to life and death. It is consort to the fires of adversity. As it immolates itself, it rises anew from the ashes. It progresses through the cycle of fiery death...
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...THE IMPACT OF RELIGION ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ABSTRACT The world economy is changing quickly and as that is happening, so is the trade between countries. International trade is a rapidly growing industry. Not only does the exchange of goods have an economic impact, but it also has a cultural dimension. This paper discusses the potential ways that religion has an influence on international trade. It will review the most influential world religions, being Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam, on economic activity, and more particularly, their impact on trade. The conclusion will reveal that being open to different religions increases trade performance in different countries. OUTLINE 1. Introduction 2. The effect of religion on work habits 3. Discriminatory and Non-Discriminatory Networks 4. Trade-enhancing networks and religions—Influence of Religions on Trade 5. Effects of cultural tendencies 6. Hinduism 7. Judaism 8. Buddhism 9. Christianity 10. Islam 11. Effects of Religion on Trade 12. Conclusion BIBLIOGRAPHY Anderson, James E. and Eric van Wincoop. 2003. Gravity with Gravitas: A Solu- tion to the Border Puzzle. American Economic Review. 93(1): 170-192. Arruñada, Benito. 2004. The Economic Effects of Christian Moralities. Economics and Business Working Paper Series, 743, March, Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Britannica Book of the Year. 2005. Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica Inc. Barber Benjamin...
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...University of the Philippines Visayas Tacloban College Junior People Management Association of the Philippines and Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants UP Tacloban Chapter DM Days 2015 “Division of Management: Molding Effective, Socially Responsible Entrepreneurs and Professionals on a Global Playing Field” March 9-13, 2015 SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES: March 9, 2015 (Monday) 9:00 Opening Program MPB 10:00 Teambuilding Activity (BSM 4, Batch 1) MPB 1:00 Teambuilding Activity (BSM 4, Batch 2) MPB 1:00 OJT Orientation and Power-Dressing AS Conference Room March 10, 2015 (Tuesday) 9:00 Balatingga Making DMX 10:00 Teambuilding Activity (BSA 3 and 4) MPB 1:00 JPMAP Seminar AS Conference Room Basic Accounting Quiz Bee MPB 3:00 Inter-house Accounting Triathlon MPB March 11, 2015 (Wednesday) 8:00 DM API Lecture Series: Financial Reporting in Specialized Industries DM Conference Room 1:00 TOA and Practical Accounting 1 Quiz Bee DM Conference Room 2:00 Tribe Cheerdance BL Grounds Balatingga Showcase DMX 3:00 Volleyball Elimination BL Grounds Parlor Games BL Grounds 5:00 DM Wars BL Grounds 7:00 DM Got Talent MPB March 12, 2015 (Thursday) 8:00 Practical Accounting 2 Quiz MPB Management Debate Elimination DMX 10:00 Essay Writing DM Computer Lab 1 Case Analysis DM CR/AS Conference Room General Information Quiz Bee MPB 1:00 Management Debate Finals DMX ...
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...|Course/Award | |2012-PRESENT |University of the Philippines Visayas |BS Accountancy | |2008-2012 |West Visayas State University - | | | |Integrated Laboratory School | | |2003-2008 |Sambag Elementary School |Salutatorian | Organizational Affiliations |Years |Organization |Position | |2012-PRESENT |JPIA |Member | |2012-PRESENT |UPV Kaakbay |Member | |2012-PRESENT |Scions Men's Volleball Team |Volleyball Coordinator/ Setter | |2012-PRESENT |DUCES |Member | |2008-2012 |Alpha Scintilla Science Club |Member...
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...FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING, PART I PRELIM REVIEWER SY 2015-2016 THEORIES 1. The ASC framework (Choose the incorrect one) a. Sets out the concepts that underlie the preparation and presentation of financial statements for external users. b. Is not a Statement of Financial Accounting Standards and hence does not define standards for any particular measurement or disclosure issue. c. Is concerned with special purpose reports, for example, prospectuses and computations prepared for taxation purposes. d. Applies to the financial statements of all commercial, industrial and business reporting enterprises, whether in the public or private sector. \ 2. Financial accounting a. Is the examination of financial statements by an independent CPA for the purpose of expressing an opinion as to the fairness of the financial statements. b. Focuses on the preparation and presentation of general purpose reports known as financial statements. c. Has no precise coverage but is used generally to refer to services to clients on matters of accounting, finance, business policies, organization procedures, product costs, distribution and many other phases of business conduct and operations. d. Is the preparation of annual income tax returns and determination of tax consequences of certain proposed business venture. 3. Which is not a purpose of the ASC framework? a. To assist the ASC in developing accounting standards that represent generally accepted accounting principles...
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...Relationship between Religion and International Trade Hilal AKINCI, Yeditepe University, İstanbul 2014 The main aim of this paper is to show whether or not religion has impacts on international trade and how it does happen. To do so, researches about the topic will be covered and some worldwide statistics are gathered together. Empirical Studies There are few empirical studies about impacts of religion on international trade or its relationship with international trade. In shared research of Emilia Justyna Powell, University Alabama, and Stephanie J. Rickard, London School of Economics, impacts of Islamic law on international trade is examined. Two models which are monadic and dyadic techniques are used in this study. The main purpose of them to demonstrate whether or not countries governed by Islamic law are effected regarding their international trade although they believe that “the importance of countries’ legal systems for trade has declined over time, possibly due to the increased role of international arbitration bodies and/or the standardization of international sales contracts (Powell & and Rickard, 2010). This research is important as being the first direct test of the effect of Islamic law on countries’ trade relations. The researched draws our attention to the situation that trade can be conceptualized as the aggregate flow of goods and services between countries but in fact that flows are a series of contracts between buyer and seller countries. Enforcement...
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...A Change Management Plan for Southland College of Kabankalan City, Incorporated Submitted By: Group I Rafael Vicente B. Paredes Juan Antonio Z. Villaluz Macy Katrina C. Zayco Submitted to: Engr. Gerald Louis Poblador, MBA In partial fulfillment of the course requirements for MBA 203-A Organizational Development INTRODUCTION/OVERVIEW OF THE COMPANY Southland College is a for-profit family-owned Corporation that was established in 2009 by the founder (Dr. Anecito D. Villaluz, Jr., CPA) together with 39 Faculty and Staff Members. At its inception, it was owned and operated by Dr. Villaluz and his wife, Mrs. Annette Zayco-Villaluz. In May 2009, Southland College received approval from CHED’s RQUAT team to be able to operate. Subsequently, its formal launching commenced on May 13, 2009. Southland College was granted a permit to operate by the City of Kabankalan in time for the start of A.Y. 2009 – 2010. By July 2009, it had already been officially recognized as a HEI (Higher Education Institution) by CHED. Picture 1.1 (Mayor Pedro P. Zayco giving his Congratulatory Remarks) The first building that was earmarked for the use of the school was the administrative building beside the Villaluz couple’s residence. It consisted of 4 classrooms, 2 multi-functional offices, 3 bathrooms, and 1 kitchen. Interestingly, this building now serves as the preschool students’ campus. Other buildings were also rented out as follows: a) the Quest School for Welders (owned...
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...An Evaluation of the Students’ Voluntary Efforts & Resources through the Environmental Activities at DLSU-D GRANT MARCO M. LABII BSBA Major in Business Operations Management August 3, 2011 Date Submitted _________________________________________________________________ * A research submitted to Ms. Andrea Noroña in partial fulfilment of the research requirements in ENG 102 (Communication Arts and Skills 2). First semester 2011-2012. De LA Salle University- Dasmariñas, Cavite Table of Contents Table of Contents An Evaluation of Student Leaders’ Voluntary Efforts and Resources at Dela Salle University-Dasmarinas City, Cavite I. Abstract: The main thrust of this study was to trace the whereabouts and developments of the student leaders of DLSU-D in implementing different environmental activities as a basis for program enrichment. The researcher traced the 100 student leaders from different organization of DLSU-D from 5th year college down to the first year college as to attain diversity and for the researcher not to be bias. The research design used was a combination of a two-way survey for the evaluation of the student leaders’ proficiency, effectiveness, and efficiency for the environmental activities. It was found out that not all student leaders re both effective or efficient. And most student leaders from Dela Salle are more effective than efficient. Based on the aforementioned findings, the following conclusions were drawn that the evaluations...
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...ESTABLISHMENT OF NAM MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE: MANUFACTURER OF ILANG-ILANG SOAP IN BATANGAS CITY A Feasibility Study Presented to the Faculty of College of Accountancy, Business Economics and International Hospitality Management Batangas State University, Batangas City In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Science in Accounting Management by: Nilza Janine R. Peramo May Elenor G. Prudente Aily Rose V. Samonte March 2015 APPROVAL SHEET In partial fulfillment for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Accounting Management, this project feasibility study entitled “Establishment NAM Manufacturing Enterprise: Manufacturer of Ilang-Ilang Soap in Batangas City”, prepared and submitted by Nilza Janine R. Peramo, May Elenor G. Prudente and Aily Rose V. Samonte has been examined and recommended for acceptance and approval for Oral Examination. TEODORICA G. ANI, MBA Adviser Approved by the Committee on Oral Examination with a grade of ______. PANEL OF EXAMINERS CARMELA S. MACATANGAY, MBA Chairman CAMILO C. ALULOD DANIEL JOHN F. FALO, CPA Member Member Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Accounting Management. Date ELISA S. DIAZ, DBA Dean, CABEIHM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The proponents would like...
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