Today was my GCSE results and i got a B in maths which was what i was expecting, but i don't have enough points to do the accountancy course. Would business lead me to accounting
You cannot become an accountant if you do BTEC Extended Diploma in Business, Level 3, which is equivalent to 3 A Levels and about 420 UCAS points, until you do a specialism like Accounting.
It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.It is possible, however you would most likely have to take a number of prerequisites at the undergraduate level first if you have not done so already. Some of these would include, accounting I & II, intermediate accounting I & II, business law, micro and macro economics, business statistical analysis, etc.
With A-level business studies, BTECH, and an extended diploma in business, you can do any job in the business world, including bank tellers, receptionist, cashier, and many others.
I want to become a teacher.
No, an ordinary national diploma in business studies is not equivalent to a higher degree. A higher degree typically refers to postgraduate qualifications such as a master's degree or a doctoral degree. An ordinary national diploma is a vocational qualification at the undergraduate level.
a small business would need a low level of accounting, provided by a small local firm. They will help find ways to reduce your tax bill and save you money in the long term.
There are several programs out there that can be used for both purchasing and accounting. QuickBooks pro, at the "lower end" has purchasing, inventory, and accounting capability. Microsoft Small Business Accounting and Cougar Mountain would be mid-level. For the big boys, it's Lawson Accounting.
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There are a lot of area that you can look for work when you are doing a search for accounting jobs. You will want to search; accounting, entry-level, finance, tax, marketing, business and different sections like that.
Frank Wood has written: 'Frank Wood's A-Level Accounting' -- subject(s): Accounting, Examinations, Study guides 'Stage 2 financial accounting' -- subject(s): Accounting 'Principles of Accounts for the Caribbean' 'Accounting and finance' 'Business accounting 2 (missing pages 125-148, 189-200)' 'Business accounting 1 & 2' 'Frank Wood's Business Accounting' 'Frank Wood's book-keeping and accounts' 'Principles of accounts' -- subject(s): Accounting 'Teacher's manual, Business accounting 1'
If you want an education in accounting (from beginner level to PhD) you can find various courses at local colleges and universities, particularly ones with relations to and specializing in business studies.
L S. Rosen has written: 'Current value accounting and price-level restatements' 'Cases in accounting and business administration'