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College Accounting (Chapters 1-25), 10/E
Jeffrey Slater

ISBN-10: 0132286386
ISBN-13: 9780132286381

Publisher: Prentice Hall
Copyright: 2007
Format: Cloth; 960 pp
Published: 10/30/2006

Suggested retail price: $146.67
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For College Accounting and Bookkeeping courses. Available in two different volumes: Chapter 1-25 fits best in a two semester course where as the Chapter 1-12 version is best for the one semester courses.

 

This is the College Accounting book that focuses on getting back to the basics of Accounting.

 

 

For College Accounting and Bookkeeping courses. Available in two different volumes, Chapter 1-25 fits best in a two semester course where as the Chapter 1-12 version is best for the one semester courses.

  

This is the College Accounting book that focuses on getting back to the basics of Accounting. 

 

What is the one thing you want your students to get out of this course? Is it to master the accounting cycle, prepare for the principles course, or to perform better in the work place?

This edition of Slater has been completely retooled to allow you and your students to focus on "getting back to basics." The emphasis on the accounting cycle, cleaned up design, and the addition of new assessment tools paired with Slater's unique Learning Unit approach, allow for a greater focus on the fundamentals or basics of accounting. So, no matter if your goals are to nail the accounting cycle, or to prepare your students for principles of accounting or the work place, Slater 10/e can get you there.

 

What kind of emphasis do you place on the Accounting cycle in your course?

To help students nail the accounting cycle early on in this course, Slater is accompanied by an Accounting Cycle Tutorial, which provides online practice and review of the accounting cycle.  Margin logos direct students to appropriate ACT section and material.  Tutorial provides review, application and practice.   The accounting cycle tutorial is available in chapters 1-5.

 

Pg. 3-209 

 

How important is it to you to know that students have a clear understanding of material before they move on to a new concepts? How do you assess your students' progress?

 

The Slater Learning Unit Reviews will help both you and your students know because each chapter is organized into small, bite sized units.  Students are introduced to a new concept in the learning unit and then immediately can test their understanding in the learning unit review.

Pg. 129

 

 

How comfortable are your students with reading annual reports and financial statements? 

 

Each Chapter in Slater includes "opening quick tips" featuring a recognizable company and a snapshot of its annual report along with tips on how to read and understand financial statements.

 

Pg. 154

 

How do you think margin space in textbooks should be used?

 

The new edition of Slater has new revised clutter free design, allowing the students to focus on what matters--THE BASICS. You will occasionally see Margin Notes, but these have been designed to be Short and Sweet and to the point.  These notes are not on every page and only appear when a study hint is really needed, leaving the rest of the margin free for note taking and problem solving.

 

pg. 133

 

If you were to use a Practice Set, how would you use one in this course? 

 

Slater provides an In-Text Practice Set: The Sullivan Realty Practice Set found in Chapter 5 enables students to complete 2 cycles of transactions (in your choice of manual or Peachtree/QuickBooks) format which allows students to apply what they have learned in a real on the job scenario.

 

Pg. 194

 

OTHER POINTS OF DIFFERENTIATION

 

COMPREHENSIVE END OF CHAPTER PRACTICE MATERIAL

 

*Student Demonstration Problem/Accounting Cycle Review: Students need practice in order to master the accounting cycle.  This problem is designed around the STEPS IN THE ACCOUNTING CYCLE and can be found at the end of chapters 1-5.

*Blueprint: The blueprint is a visual summary of the chapter .  Students can use it as a roadmap to review what they have learned. It stresses when to do specific activities.

*Classroom Demonstration Exercises:  Short exercises (A and B sets) which can be assigned or used as in-class for difficult topics.

*Exercises:  Short exercises which can be assigned or used as in-class to focus on building skills.

*Group A and Group B Problems:  Many new problems developed for this edition.

*On the Job Applications: Real world scenarios challenge students to think and act like managers.

*Financial Report Problem: Students use the annual financial report of Kellogg’s Company (found  in Appendix A) to apply theory and applications just completed in the chapter.

*Discussion Questions:  Include Ethical questions and Critical Thinking Questions. 

*Computerized Accounting:  Selected end of chapter problems can be completed with Peachtree or Quickbooks

*Continuing Problem (Sanchez Computer Center): Students follow activities of single company and then are asked to apply concepts to solve specific accounting problems forthe company.  Problem can be found in Chapters 1-13 and can be solved manually or by using Peachtree or Quickbooks.   

 

What kind of emphasis do you place on the Accounting cycle in your course?

To help students nail the accounting cycle early on in this course, Slater is accompanied by an Accounting Cycle Tutorial, which provides online practice and review of the accounting cycle.  Margin logos direct students to appropriate ACT section and material.  Tutorial provides review, application and practice.   The accounting cycle tutorial is available in chapters 1-5.

 

Pg. 3-209 

 

How important is it to you to know that students have a clear understanding of material before they move on to a new concepts? How do you assess your students' progress?

 

The Slater Learning Unit Reviews will help both you and your students know because each chapter is organized into small, bite sized units.  Students are introduced to a new concept in the learning unit and then immediately can test their understanding in the learning unit review.

Pg.129

 

 

Chapter by Chapter Changes to the 10th Edition

 

Chapter 1 Accounting Concepts and Procedures

New Feature Company for the book: Kellogg’s Company

New Accounting Cycle Tutorial (In Chapters 1-5)

New chapter opener on Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia ,Inc.

New introduction to Sarbanes-Oxley Act

 

Chapter 2 Debits and Credits

New formatting of exhibits for better pedagogy

New chapter opener on Dollar Thrifty Automotive  Group,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

      

Chapter 3 Beginning the Accounting Cycle

New chapter opener on Winnebago Industries,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

  

Chapter 4 The Accounting Cycle Continued

New chapter opener on Fox Entertainment Group,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

Clearer discussion on the four adjustments(shown one at a time)

 

Chapter 5 The Accounting Cycle Completed

New chapter opener on the Walt Disney Company,along with tip to read financial report

Clearer discussion of closing entries

 

Chapter 6 Banking Procedures and Control of Cash * Thoroughly Revised

New chapter opener on Washington Mutual, Inc.along with tip to read financial report

New exhibits on bank reconciliations

New sections on banking trends, internet banking and future trends

 

Chapter 7 Payroll Concepts and Procedure *Thoroughly Revised

New chapter opener on Friendly Ice Cream Corporation along with tip to read financial report

Completely rewritten chapter deleting journal entries to record payroll

New focus on integrating role of employee and employer

    

Chapter 8 The Employer's Responsibilities

New chapter opener on A.C. Moore  Arts and Crafts,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

Completely rewritten chapter now showing journal entries to record payroll.

New tax forms updated along with streamlined discussion of payroll deposits

       

Chapter 9 Sales and Cash Receipts-the Seller...A Periodic Approach* Thoroughly Revised

New chapter opener on LA-Z-Y Boy Inc. along with tip to read financial report

All special journals deleted (they are now available in Appendix b)  and general journal is now used.

Streamlined coverage and new exhibits included. Periodic approach is retained

    

Chapter 10-Purchases and Cash Payments-the Buyer

New chapter opener on Hormel Foods Corporation along with tip to read financial report

All special journals deleted (they are now available in Appendix B) and the general journal is now used.

New learning unit on perpetual inventory is introduced.

     

Chapter 11Preparing A Worksheet for a Merchandise Company

New chapter opener on the Reader's Digest Association,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

Clearer coverage of Unearned Revenue

      

Chapter 12 Completion of the Accounting Cycle

New chapter opener on Smithfield Foods, Inc along with tip to read financial reports

Corner dress shop completely revised with deletion of special journals

New payroll exhibits

       

Chapter13 Accounting for Bad Debts

New chapter opener on YOCREAM International Inc along with tip to read financial report

Revamped section on allowance for doubtful accounts.

       

Chapter 14 Notes Receivable and Notes Payable

New chapter opener on Sunrise Senior Living ,Inc.along with tip to read financial report

Clearer  graphics showing buyer verses seller

       

Chapter 15 Accounting for Merchandise Inventory

New chapter opener on The Sherwin-Williams Company along with tip to read financial report

New discussion on which countries allow different inventory methods

         

Chapter 16 Accounting for Property,Plant,Equipment and Intangible Assets

New chapter opener on Ameristar Casinos,Inc. along with tip to read financial report.

New sections on amortization of goodwill

New discussion on impairment

   

Chapter 17 Partnerships

New chapter opener showing capital structure

Clearer explanation of gain on realization

        

Chapter 18 Corporations:Organization and Capital Stock

New chapter on Comcast Corporation along with tip to read financial report

New formatting of exhibits  for better pedagogy

 

Chapter 19 Corporations:Stock Values,Dividends,Treasury Stock and Retained Earnings

New chapter opener on Frisch's Restaurants ,Inc. along with tip to read financial report.

Clearer discussion of calculating dividends

Streamlined coverage of treasury stock

         

Chapter 20 Corporations and Bonds Payable

New chapter opener on Perry Ellis International,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

New formatting of exhibits for better pedagog

Clearer discussion of premiums and discounts

          

Chapter 21 Statement of Cash Flows

New chapter opener on Big Lots,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

Streamlined discussion of direct versus indirect approach

            

Chapter 22 Analyzing Financial Statements

New chapter opener on Ethan Allen Interiors,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

New graphics to simplify presentation of financial reports

           

Chapter 23. The Voucher System

New chapter opener on Sun Trust Banks,Inc. along with tip to read financial report

Streamlined discussion for recording entries in a voucher system

        

Chapter 24   Departmental Accounting

New chapter opener on Ross,Inc. along with tip to read financial report.

Streamlined discussion on direct versus indirect expenses

           

Chapter 25   Manufacturing Accounting

New chapter opener on Cott Corporation along with tip to read financial repor

Clearer discussion of cost of goods manufactured

 



Chapter 1. Accounting Concepts and Procedures. 

Chapter 2. Debits and Credits: Analyzing and Recording Business Transactions. 

Chapter 3. Beginning the Accounting Cycle. 

Chapter 4. The Accounting Cycle Continued. 

Chapter 5. The Accounting Cycle Completed. 

Chapter 6. Banking Procedures and Control of Cash. 

Chapter 7. Payroll Concepts and Procedures. 

Chapter 8. The Employer's Tax Responsibilities. 

Chapter 9. Special Journals: Sales and Cash Receipts.

Chapter 10. Special Journals: Purchases and Cash Payments.

Chapter 11. Preparing a Worksheet for a Merchandise Company.

Chapter 12. Completion of the Accounting Cycle for a Merchandise Company.

 

Chapter 13. Accounting for Bad Debits.

Chapter 14. Notes Receivable and Notes Payable.

Chapter 15. Accounting for Merchandise Inventory.

Chapter 16. Accounting for Property, Plant Equipment, and Intangible Assets.

Chapter 17. Partnerships.

Chapter 18. Corporations: Organization and Capital Stock.

Chapter 19. Corporations: Stock Values, Dividends, Treasury Stock, and Retained Earnings.

Chapter 20. Corporations and Bonds Payable.

Chapter 21. Statement of Cash Flows.

Chapter 22. Analyzing Financial Statements.

Chapter 23. The Voucher System: Characteristics of Voucher System.

Chapter 24. Departmental Accounting.

Chapter 25. Manufacturing Accounting.

For College Accounting


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