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Accounting For Government & Non-Profit Organizations
Accounting For Government & Non-Profit Organizations
OBTL Plan in PrE8 – Accounting for Government & Non-Profit Organizations Page 1 of 6 Ver. 1.0 (June 2019)
MAKATI SCIENCE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES
4410 ERL Building, Old Sta. Mesa, Manila
Tel. No. 742-2076
COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY
ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENT & NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
provide a foundation of professional e) Apply information and communication and ethical practice in performing functions
knowledge, professional skills, and technology (ICT) skills as required by the as an accountant.
professional values, ethics, and attitudes that business environment.
enable them to continue to learn and adapt to
change throughout their professional lives.
Course Code PrE8 Credit Units 3 units (lec) Course Prerequisites PrE7 – Accounting for Business Combinations
Course Title Accounting for Government & Non-profit Contact Hours Pre-requisite To
3 hrs/week (lec)
Organizations
Course Description This course covers advanced accounting topics. It involves decision and solution to problems related to business combination, consolidated financial statement preparation,
government accounting, and nonprofit organization.
OBTL Plan in PrE8 – Accounting for Government & Non-Profit Organizations Page 2 of 6 Ver. 1.0 (June 2019)
MAKATI SCIENCE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES
4410 ERL Building, Old Sta. Mesa, Manila
Tel. No. 742-2076
COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY
ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENT & NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
PROGRAM MAPPING GRID
The Intended Learning Outcomes of the Bachelor of Science in Accountancy Program emphasize COURSE MAPPING GRID
the development of the expected graduate attributes according to the grid shown below: The various topics in this course emphasize the development of the expected graduate attributes
PILO PS DoS GC CaC PaE LL PILO PS DoS GC CaC PaE LL according to the grid shown below:
1 3 a 2 UNIT PS DoS GC CaC PaE LL
2 3 b 2 2 1. Government Accounting 1 2 3
3 2 2 2 c 2 3 2. Fund. Concept of Accounting 2 3 3
4 3 d 3 3. Working Paper Preparation 2 2
5 3 e 3 4. Financial Statement Preparation and 1 2 3
1.1 3 3 Analysis
1.2 1 2 5. Accounting for Government Grants and 2 3
1.3 1 3 Donations
1.4 3 6. Non-Profit Organization 3 2 1
1.5 3 3 Legend: 3 = To a Large Extent; 2 = To Some Extent; 1 = To a Little Extent
COURSE OUTLINE
WEEKS LEARNING CONTENT LEARNING METHODOLOGY
1 Vision-mission of the college Socialized discussion
Course Overview
Diagnostic Examination
2–3 Government accounting Lecture,
Nature of government accounting Discussion
Budgetary procedures Quiz
6 PRELIM EXAMINATION
7–8 Lecture,
Working Papers Preparation Discussion
Government Chart of Accounts Quiz
OBTL Plan in PrE8 – Accounting for Government & Non-Profit Organizations Page 3 of 6 Ver. 1.0 (June 2019)
MAKATI SCIENCE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES
4410 ERL Building, Old Sta. Mesa, Manila
Tel. No. 742-2076
COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY
ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENT & NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
WEEKS LEARNING CONTENT LEARNING METHODOLOGY
National Government Accounting System
18 FINAL EXAMINATION
Basic Readings / Punzalan, A. & Cardona, M. (2009). Procedural and comprehensive approach in government accounting for accounting students and CPA examinees New Government Accounting
Textbooks System (NGAS). Manila : GIC Entrepreses. FIL HJ 9927 P76 2009
Extended Readings Veron, E.V.,Jr. (2011). Hospitality accounting worktext. Manila : s. n. FIL HF 5686.H75 V47 2011
/ References Weygandt, J.L. et al. (2009). Hospitality financial accounting. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. CIR HF 5685.H75 H67 2009
Ursal, S.B. (2008). Philippine government auditing the Government Auditing Code as amended by Administrative Code of 1987. Quezon City: Good Governance Books. FIL KPM 2744
U77 2008
Shah, A. (ed) (2007). Budgeting and budgetary institutions. Washington D.C. : World Bank. CIR HJ 2216 B83 2007
Shah, A. (ed) (2007). Local budgeting. Washington D.C. : World Bank. CIR HJ 9111 L63 2007
Shah, A. (ed) (2007). Participatory budgeting. Washington D.C. : World Bank. CIR HJ 9111 P37 2007
Course Assessment The expected learning outcomes for the course will be assessed through graded activities and ungraded activities.
OBTL Plan in PrE8 – Accounting for Government & Non-Profit Organizations Page 4 of 6 MSTIP-BSA-2019-2020
MAKATI SCIENCE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES
4410 ERL Building, Old Sta. Mesa, Manila
Tel. No. 742-2076
COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY
ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENT & NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
The graded activities include exams, written work (e.g., homework, problem sets) and performance tasks (e.g., quizzes, projects). The criteria for grading are as follows:
Prelim, Midterm and Final Grade Final Rating
Written Work (Homework, Problem Sets, etc.) 25% Midterm Grade 50%
Performance Tasks (Quizzes, Projects, Research Papers, etc.) 45% Final Grade 50%
Term Assessment (Prelim/Midterm/Final Exam) 30% Final 100%
100%
The ungraded activities will be used to monitor student’s progress. A variety of these ungraded assessment techniques may be employed, including problems to be completed
during class, direct questioning of students, answering students’ questions in class, one-minute classroom assessment techniques, and discussions during consultation hours.
Course Policies and Language of Instruction
Statements The language of instruction is English.
Attendance
Students are required to attend all classes starting with the first meeting. Non-attendance in any required class or academic activity constitutes an absence. A student
who has been absent for more than 20 percent of the hours of recitation, lectures, or any other scheduled work in this course shall be automatically dropped from the
class roll and the Registrar shall be advised accordingly.
Academic Integrity
Any work that the student submits should be their own work (i.e., not borrowed/copied from any other source, including their classmates). When using other people’s
ideas to substantiate their ideas, students are expected to properly cite the original source. Proper citation procedures shall be discussed in class. Any act of cheating or
plagiarism shall be treated in accordance with the Institute’s Policy on Academic Integrity. Depending upon the individual violation, students could face penalties ranging
from failing the assignment to failing the class.
Syllabus Flexibility
The instructor reserves the right to amend or change this syllabus as needed. For example, the instructor may modify content, and/or substitute assignments in response
to institutional, weather, or class situations. Any modification, however, must be communicated by the instructor to the Academic Head via the Department Chairperson
and the Dean and cannot be implemented without the approval of the Academic Head. Approved changes shall be discussed by the instructor in class. It is however the
responsibility of the student to check information from the instructor to stay current.
Consultation Faculty Member : ____________________ ____________________________
Schedule Email-address : : _________________________________________________________________
Consultation Hours : _________________________________________________________________
Time and Venue : _________________________________________________________________
AY/Term of Effectivity Prof. ARIEL D. PINEDA FLODENA LEYBAG-DOLLOSO Dr. HERMENIA DAVID MR. ERIC A. DOLLOSO
2018-2019 / Sem 1 Professor/ Program Head VP-Administration Academic Head President/CEO
OBTL Plan in PrE8 – Accounting for Government & Non-Profit Organizations Page 6 of 6 MSTIP-BSA-2019-2020