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SUBJECTS |
TITLES |
AUTHORS |
PUBLISHERS |
EXERCISE BOOK |
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1 |
English language |
Mastering English |
Egbe Besong Elvis |
NMI |
200ledger |
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2 |
French language |
Axe du francais |
Nkoa Tsimi and other |
Harmattan Cameroon |
300 pg |
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3 |
British accounting |
Harmonised business accounting Simplified basic and general account Frankwood 1 business accounting |
Batey Paul |
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1 ledger |
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4 |
Religious studies |
Good news bible Certificate religious studies Mastering religious studies O and A |
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Stac Bkshop Fr Humphry Ttah M |
80 leaves |
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5 |
Office practise |
Simplified office practice volum 1and 2 Office management and technology office practice for colleges WK BK 4,5
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Mr Suh Emmanual |
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80 leaves |
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6 |
Mathematics |
Interactions in mathematics |
A.T/Tambang |
Cambridge |
300 register, calcultor |
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7 |
Business maths |
Secondary course Business math volume 2 |
Kwanga Drusilla |
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80 leaves |
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8 |
Law and government |
Elements of law and government
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Anthony mebune |
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80 leaves |
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9 |
Economic geography |
Economic geography for commercial and technical school volum 2 |
Monono Hans |
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80 leaves |
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10 |
Commerce |
Commerce manual New O level commerce for Cameroon Essential of commerce |
Sirngede Bushu |
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80 leaves |
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11 |
Economics |
Master piece Economics |
Forbe H Ngagnchi and others |
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80 leaves |
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12 |
Account A or O |
OHADA Accounting system Book two |
Kemazeng J |
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1 ledger |
THE PRINCIPAL
SAMUEL NGUBE
BUSINESS MATHS REVISION QUESTIONS FOR FORM 5 COM
GO TO THE ATTACHMENT DOCUMENTS
WEEK BEGINNING 23RD TO 27TH MARCH 2020
RONIS
WEEK BEGINNING 23RD TO 27TH MARCH 2020
Subject: Law and Government*
*class; Form 5C*
*June 2016*
*Paper 2*
WEEK BEGINNING 23RD TO 27TH MARCH 2020
FORM FIVE ECONOMICS ( Commercial)
Questions with their guide.
**Question 5*
*Case studies*
Mr T, a dealer in the transformation of cocoa into chocolate , employed seven Cameroonian , Five of these employees were subjected to a trial period which ended in their signing a contract of unspecified duration. The other two workers signed a contract of specified duration
*Questions*
1) Defined a contract of employment
2) Differentiate between a contract of specified duration and a contract of unspecified duration
3) what do you understand by a trial period
4) Enumerate ways by which a contract of
unspecified duration can be terminated.
5) what are the right of a worker on trial
1) Define the following concept as used in Economics.
a) Scarcity.
b) Choice
c) opportunity cost.
d) Scale of preference.
e) Utility. 10 most
B) State and explain THREE advantages and TWO disadvantages of s market economy. 10 mks.
2)Distinguished between the following
a) public goods and merits goods
b)Private goods and Economic goods.8 mk.
B) State FOUR role played by government in a mixed economy.4mks.
C) State and explain FOUR problems affecting agriculture in your country.8mks.
3a) Distinguished between a change in supply and a change in quantity supply.8mks.
b) Explain the reasons for a downward demand curve.12mks.
4a) Explain the effects of inflation on creditors and Debtors .
" Income distribution. 8 mks.
b) Explain four reasons why the central bank controls the supply of money.8 mks
c) Outline four limitations of trade by barter.4mks.
Answer guide
1) scarcity is a permanent situation in an economy where resources are insufficient to satisfy human wants. Define the rest.
b, freedom of entry, high profit and varieties of goods.
Disavantages include: High prices, harmful product are produce.( Explain each well )
Attempt the rest of the questions because they are so straight forward.
.
WEEK BEGINNING 23RD TO 27TH MARCH 2020
F5C IAS ACCOUNTING
INTERPRETATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Financial statements can easily be interpreted by use of ratios. Ratios by themselves have no meanings unless when compared to other ratios of post periods or with those of other companies.
The use of ratios to reveal significant relationship between data and trends to those data that assess the company’s post performance and current financial position. Therefore, in order to measure the company’s success or failure, about the figures obtained from annual financial statements, it is therefore necessary to compare figures by means of Accounting ratios, so as to interpreted the information meaningfully.
The main ratios that are usually calculated are:
NB: Accounting ratios are only a guide and cannot form basis for final conclusions.
Ratio analysis is a quantitative analysis of information contained in a company’s financial various aspects of a company’s operating and financial performance.
Ratio analyses have the following importance
Ratios analysis is an important technique of financial statements. They are very useful for the understanding of the financial position of the firm they are used by investors, managements, bankers and creditors to analyze the financial situation of the company for their decision making purpose.
Accounting ratios are important for judging the company’s efficiency in terms of its operations and managements. They help to judge how well the company has been able to utilize its assets and earn profits.
Accounting ratios can also be used in locating the weaknesses of an enterprise operation. Even though its overall performance maybe quite good. Mgt can then pay attention to the weaknesses and take remedial measures to overcome them.
Although accounting ratios are used to analyze the company’s past performance, they can also be used to established future trends of its financial performance as A result, they help to formulate the company’s future plans
It is essential for a company to know how well it is performing over the years as compared to other forms of similar nature besides it is also important to know how well its different decisions are performing amongst themselves in different years.
Collocations
A collocation is made up of two or more words that are commonly used together in English. Think of collocations as words that usually go together. There are different kinds of collocations in English. Strong collocations are word pairings that are expected to come together, such as combinations with 'make' and 'do': You make a cup of tea, but you do your homework. Collocations are very common in business settings when certain nouns are routinely combined with certain verbs or adjectives. For example, draw up a contract, set a price, conduct negotiations, etc.
Collocation Examples
Here are a number of common collocations in English:
To make the bed I need to make the bed every day.
To do homework My son does his homework after dinner.
To take a risk Some people don't take enough risks in life.
To give someone advice The teacher gave us some advice on taking tests.
Verb Collocations
Some of the most common collocations involve verb + noun collocations used in everyday situations. Here are some examples of the types of verb collocations you will need as you continue learning English.
- To feel free :Please feel free to take a seat and enjoy the show.
- To come prepared: Make sure to come prepared for the test tomorrow.
-To save time: You'll save time if you turn off your smart phone and concentrate on the lesson.
-To find a replacement: We need to find a replacement for Jim as soon as possible.
- To make progress: We're making progress on the project at work.
-To do the washing up: I'll do the washing up and you can put Johnny to bed.
Business Collocations
Collocations are often used in business and work settings. There are a number of forms including adjectives, nouns and other verbs that combine with keywords to form business expressions. Here are some business collocations for specific situations.
-To open an account: Would you like to open an account at our bank?
- To forgive a debt :Do you think the bank would forgive a debt?
- To land a deal: We landed a deal worth 3 million francs.
- To key in a PIN: Just key in your PIN at the ATM and you can make a deposit.
- To deposit a check: I'd like to deposit this check of 100frs.
- Hard-earned money : Once you get a job, you'll know what hard-earned money really is.
- To close a deal : I closed a deal on a new account last week.
- To write up a contract : Let's write up your contract.
counterfeit money Be on the lookout for counterfeit money in circulation.
Common Expressions
Collocations are often used as short expressions to describe how someone feels about a situation. In this case, collocations can be used in the adjective form, or also as emphatic expressions using an intensifier and a verb. Here are a few examples using some common collocations:
positively encourage someone to do something. We'd like to positively encourage you to buy this stock.
Deeply regret the loss of someone / something. I deeply regret the loss of your loved one.
To go to great lengths to do something He went to a great length to explain the situation.
You can learn collocations from a number of resources. Academics and teachers like to use collocation databases to help study common collocation uses. However, for students one of the best tools is a collocation dictionary. A collocation dictionary is different from normal dictionaries in that it provides you with collocations commonly used with key words rather than a definition. Here is an example of a few of the collocations used with the verb 'progress':
Progress
Adverb: nicely, satisfactory, smoothly, well -
You are progressing smoothly in this course. | further - As you further progress, you will learn more.
Verb + Progress: fail to - He's failing to progress at work.
Prepositions: beyond - She failed to progress beyond high school. | from, through -
Students should progress from this class with an improved knowledge of the subject.
