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Rating: 
Summary: The Perfect Tool
Review: An Excellent text to complement the teaching of financial accounting fundamentals. Reccomended on a 100%.Prof. Graziano Maldonado, Jr.
East University
A Member of the Ana G. Mendez University System
Rating:
Summary: The Perfect Tool
Review: An Excellent text to complement the teaching of financial accounting fundamentals. Reccomended on a 100%. Prof. Graziano Maldonado, Jr.
East University
A Member of the Ana G. Mendez University System
Rating:
Summary: Excellent Tool for Students
Review: I had every intention of majoring in accounting when I started college. This was the textbook used in my first two accounting classes, and I was quite pleased. The book is incredibly user-friendly. It reads like a regular book, and doesn't just beat you over the head with facts as most textbooks do. However, this doesn't mean it is all fluff. The information presented is clear and concise. As you read the book even gives real world applications of "Accounting in Action", applicable to the material in the chapter. Some of these examples are fascinating. Here's how much I like this book... I am taking a cost accounting class now and when I get confused by something in that book I refer to the last chapter in Accounting Principles, which is Managerial Accounting. And more often than not I get a better explanation.
Rating:
Summary: Excellent Tool for Students
Review: I had every intention of majoring in accounting when I started college. This was the textbook used in my first two accounting classes, and I was quite pleased. The book is incredibly user-friendly. It reads like a regular book, and doesn't just beat you over the head with facts as most textbooks do. However, this doesn't mean it is all fluff. The information presented is clear and concise. As you read the book even gives real world applications of "Accounting in Action", applicable to the material in the chapter. Some of these examples are fascinating. Here's how much I like this book... I am taking a cost accounting class now and when I get confused by something in that book I refer to the last chapter in Accounting Principles, which is Managerial Accounting. And more often than not I get a better explanation.
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