STUDY PLAN (RPS) PROGRAM COURSE CREDITS : Undergraduate Program in Accounting : Financial Statement Analysis : 3 Credits SEKOLAH TINGGI ILMU EKONOMI TRISAKTI 2020 1 STUDY PLAN (RPS) Name of University Major Program Course Credits Course code Type : : : : : : : STIE Trisakti (Trisakti School of Management) Accounting Undergraduate Program in Accounting Prerequisite (if any) Semester College year Number of meeting Name of course’s instructors : : : : : Intermediate Accounting II Financial Statement Analysis 3 Credits RKA317 Theory □ Seminar □ Practice 5 III 16 x 150 Minutes Team of Lecturer A. DESCRIPTION After studying this material, students can understand theoretical concepts following applicable financial accounting standards and understand financial statement analysis techniques. This material studies the preparation of financial reports following applicable accounting standards. Analysis and interpret financial reports and disclosures related to financial reports for decision making. B. LEARNING OUTCOME (CPL) Subject Attitude General skill Knowledge Learning Output Showing responsibility for work in the field of expertise independently (A-9) 1. Able to show independent, quality and measurable performance (GS-2) 2. Able to make appropriate decisions in the context of problem solving in their area of expertise, based on the results of information and data analysis (GS-5) 3. Able to present information and express ideas clearly, both verbally and in writing, to stakeholders (GS-11) 1. Understand theoretical concepts about: (K-2) a. Financial reporting framework b. Accounting principles c. Recognition, measurement, presentation and disclosure of the elements in financial statement d. Accounting information for decision making 2 Special skill 2. Understand the concepts, principles and techniques of: (K-6) a. Capital budgeting b. Capital structure, cost of capital and financing c. Working capital d. Cash flows analysis Able to analyze and interpret financial statements and disclosures related to financial statements for decision making by applying financial statement analysis techniques (SS-6) C. COURSE LEARNING OUTCOME (CPMK) Learning Outcome 1. Students can understand the importance of assessing financial performance in the context of industry and economy by focusing on the needs of investors and creditors 2. Students can understand about financial reporting and analysis, financial reporting environment, including the principles underlying the accounting standards. Students can understand the advantages of accrual compared to measurement of cash flow and can explain the technical analysis techniques. Learning Objective 1.1 Explain business analysis and its relation to financial statement analysis. 1.2 Identify and discuss different types of business analysis. 1.3 Describe component analysis that constitute business analysis. 1.4 Explain business activities and their relation to financial statements. 1.5 Describe the purpose of each financial statement and linkages between them. 1.6 Identify the relevant analysis information beyond financial statements, 1.7 Analyze and interpret financial statements as a preview to more detailed analysis. 1.8 Apply several basic financial statement analysis techniques. 1.9 Define and formulate some basic valuation models. 1.10 Explain the purpose of financial statement analysis in an efficient market. 2.1 Explain the financial reporting and analysis environment. 2.2 Describe the objectives of financial accounting; identify qualities of accounting information and principles and conventions that determine accounting rules. 2.3 Describe the relevance of accounting information to business analysis and valuation, and identify its limitations. 2.4 Explain the importance of accrual accounting and its strengths and limitations. 2.5 Understand economics concepts of income, and distinguish it from cash flows and reported income; learn to make adjustments to reported income to meet analysis objectives. 2.6 Explain fair value accounting and its differences from historical cost model; identify the merits and demerits of fair value accounting and its implications for analysis. 3 3. Students can understand the accounting analysis in financing activities from both creditors and equity, taking into account operating and financing obligations. 4. Students can understand the analysis of investment in assets such as receivables, inventories, buildings, equipment, and intangible assets. 5. Students can understand the analysis of intercompany investment from the standpoint of investor companies 6. Students can understand the analysis of operating activities as measures of analysis of the accrual of revenues and expenses in determining net income. 7. Students can understand the cash flow analysis to get an overview if business activity with special emphasis on operations and understand some of alternative measure of cash flow. 3.1 Identify and assess the principal characteristics of liabilities and equity. 3.2 Analyze and interpret lease disclosures and explain their implications and the adjustments to financial statements. 3.3 Analyze contingent liability disclosures and describe their risks. 3.4 Identify off-balance sheet financing and its consequences to risk analysis. 3.5 Analyze and interpret liabilities at the edge of equity. 3.6 Explain capital stock and analyze and interpret its distinguishing features. 3.7 Describe retained Earnings and their distribution through dividends. 4.1 Define current assets and their relevance for analysis. 4.2 Explain cash management and its implications for analysis. 4.3 Analyze receivables, allowances for bad debts, and securitization. 4.4 Interpret the effects of alternatives inventory methods under varying business conditions. 4.5 Explain the concept of long term assets and its implications for analysis. 4.6 Interpret valuation and cost allocation of plant assets and natural resources. 4.7 Describe and analyze intangible assets and their disclosures. 5.1 Analyze financial reporting for intercorporate investments. 5.2 Analyze financial statement disclosures for investment securities. 5.3 Interpret consolidated financial statements. 5.4 Describe derivative securities and their implications for analysis. 5.5 Analyze the fair value option for financial assets and liabilities. 6.1 explain the concepts of income measurement and their implications for analysis of operating activities. 6.2 Describe and analyze the impact of nonrecurring items, including extraordinary items, discontinued segments, accounting changes, write-offs and restructuring charges. 6.3 Analyze revenue and expense recognition and its risks for financial statement analysis. 7.1 Explain the relevance of cash flows in analyzing business activities. 7.2 Describe the reporting of cash flows by business activities. 7.3 Describe the preparation and analysis of the statement of cash flows. 7.4 Interpret cash flows from operating activities. 7.5 Analyze cash flows under alternative company and business conditions. 4 8. Students can understand the analysis of return on capital investment and explain the diversity of measurement. 9. Students can understand about forecasting and analysis of pro forma financial statements. 10. Students can understand the liquidity and the translation tool of analysis by looking at various aspects. Students can understand the problems of capital structure and its implications for solvency. 11. Students can understand the profit based analysis that 7.6 Describe alternative measures of cash flows and their usefulness. 8.1 Describe the usefulness of return measures in financial statement analysis. 8.2 Explain return on invested capital and variations in its computation. 8.3 Analyze return on net operating assets and its relevance for analysis. 8.4 Describe disaggregation of return on net operating assets and the importance of its components. 8.5 Describe the relation between profit margin and asset turnover. 8.6 Analyze return on common shareholders’ equity and its role in analysis. 8.7 Describe disaggregation of return on common shareholders’ equity and the relevance of its components. 8.8 Explain operating and financial leverage and how to assess a company’s success in using leverage to increase returns. 9.1 Describe the importance of prospective analysis. 9.2 Explain the process of projecting the income statement, the balance sheet, and the statement of cash flows. 9.3 Discuss and illustrate the importance of sensitivity analysis. 9.4 Describe the implementation of the projection process for valuation of equity securities. 10.1 Explain the importance of liquidity, and describe working capital measures of liquidity and their components. 10.2 Interpret the current ratio and cash based measures of liquidity. 10.3 Analysis operating cycle and turnover measures of liquidity and their interpretation. 10.4 Illustrate what-if analysis for evaluating changes in company conditions and policies. 10.5 Explain financial leverage and its implications for company performance and analysis. 10.6 Describe analysis tools for evaluating and interpreting capital structure composition and for assessing solvency. 10.7 Analysis asset composition and coverage for solvency analysis. 10.8 Explain earnings coverage analysis and its relevance in evaluating solvency. 10.9 Describe capital structure risk and return and its relevance to financial statement analysis 11.1 Analysis earnings persistence, its determinants, and its relevance for earnings forecasting. 5 focused on the durability 11.2 Explain recasting and adjusting of earnings and assessment of earnings earnings components for analysis. and earnings power. 11.3 Describe equity valuation and its relevance for financial analysis 11.4 Analysis earning power and its usefulness for forecasting and valuation. 11.5 Explain earnings forecasting, its mechanics, and its effectiveness in assessing company performance. D. COURSE DESCRIPTION TOPIC 1. Review of Financial Statement Analysis 2. Reporting and Analysis of Financial Statements 2 Analysis of Financing Activities 4. Analysis of Investment Activities I: Investment Assets 5. Analysis of Investment Activities II: InterCompany Investments 6. Analysis of Operating Activities COURSE OUTLINE 1.1 Business Analysis 1.2 Financial Reports-Basic Analysis 1.3 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis 2.1 Financial Reporting Environment. 2.2 Nature and Purpose of Financial Accounting. 2.3 Accrual – Foundations of Accounting 2.4 Earnings Concept 2.5 Accounting for Fair Assessment 2.6 Introduction to Accounting Analysis 3.1 Liabilities 3.2 Rent 3.3 Contingencies and Commitments 3.4 Out of Balance Sheet Financing 3.5 Shareholders’ Equity 4.1 Introduction to Current Assets 4.2 Inventory 4.3 Introduction to Long Term Assets 4.4 Fixed Assets and Natural Resources 4.5 Intangible Assets 5.1 Investment Securities 5.2 Equity Accounting Method 5.3 Derivative Securities 5.4 Fair Value Options 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Profit Measurement Nonrecurring Items Revenue Recognition Deferred Expenses Interest Cost Income Tax 6 7. Cash Flow Analysis 8. Analysis of Capital Investment Returns 9. Prospective Analysis 10. Credit Analysis I: Liquidity 11. Credit Analysis II: Capital Structure and Solvency 12. Analysis and Equity Valuation 7.1 Cash Flow 7.2 Analysis of Cash Flow Implications 7.3 Cash Flow Analysis 7.4 Special Cash Flow Ratio 8.1 The importance of Return on Investment Capital 8.2 Components of Return on Investment 8.3 Analyzing the Return on Net Operating Assets 8.4 Analyzing Return on Common Equity 9.1 Projection Process 9.2 Short Term Forecasting 10.1 Liquidity and Working Capital 10.2 Liquidity Analysis Based on Operating Activities 10.3 Other Liquidity Size 11.1 Solvency Basics 11.2 Composition of Capital Structure and Solvency 11.3 Earnings Coverage 11.4 Debt Rating 12.1 Gain Endurance 12.2 Valuation of Equity Based Income 12.3 Gain Strength and Forecasting for the purpose of Assessment E. LEARNING METHOD 1. Learning activities promote student center learning approach. Students are encouraged and facilitated to actively seek and obtain the expected abilities, both knowledge, skills and attitudes. 2. There are 3 main activities (methods) that will be carried out in lecture: a. Small Group Discussion b. Self-Directed Learning c. Cooperative Learning F. ASSIGNMENT There are 2 (two) kinds of assignment: 1. Exercises and problems from textbook. 2. Cases G. GRADING PLAN 1. Grading Method a. Written test (mid test and final test). b. Assignment, study case, and paper assessment 2. Class participation and activity assessment 3. Component a. Mid Test (20%) b. Final Test (20%) 7 c. d. e. f. Assignment Quiz Participation Presentation (20%) (20%) (10%) (10%) H. RULES 1. Students are required to come on time 2. Students must bring required textbook. 3. Students must dress neatly and appropriately in accordance with the rules 4. Hand phone is prohibited to be used in class 5. The maximum number of absence in class is three times I. REQUIRED TEXTS AND PUBLICATIONS 1. Subramanyam & John J. Wild, Financial Statement Analysis, 11th edition, 2014 J. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES (Next page) 8 SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES Learning Outcome (CPMK): 1. Understand the importance of assessing financial performance in the context of industry and economy by focusing on the needs of investors and creditors. 2. Understand about financial reporting and analysis, financial reporting environment, including the principles underlying the accounting standards. Students can understand the advantages of accrual compared to measurement of cash flow and can explain the technical analysis techniques. 3. Understand the accounting analysis in financing activities from both creditors and equity, taking into account operating and financing obligations. 4. Understand the analysis of investment in assets such as receivables, inventories, buildings, equipment, and intangible assets. 5. Understand the analysis of intercompany investment from the standpoint of investor companies. 6. Understand the analysis of operating activities as measures of analysis of the accrual of revenues and expenses in determining net income. 7. Understand the cash flow analysis to get an overview if business activity with special emphasis on operations and understand some of alternative measure of cash flow. 8. Understand the analysis of return on capital investment and explain the diversity of measurement. 9. Understand about forecasting and analysis of pro forma financial statements. 10. Understand the liquidity and the translation tool of analysis by looking at various aspects. Students can understand the problems of capital structure and its implications for solvency. 11. Understand the profit based analysis that focused on the durability assessment of earnings and earnings power. 9 Week (1) 1 Learning Objective (Sub-CPMK) (2) Students can understand the importance of assessing financial performance in the context of industry and economy by focusing on the needs of investors and creditors Indicator Topic Learning Method (Online) (3) (4) (5) Explain business analysis and its relation to financial statement analysis. 2. Identify and discuss different types of business analysis. 3. Describe component analysis that constitute business analysis. 4. Explain business activities and their relation to financial statements. 5. Describe the purpose of each financial statement and linkages between them. 6. Identify the relevant analysis information beyond financial statements, 7. Analyze and interpret financial statements as a preview to more detailed analysis. 8. Apply several basic financial statement analysis techniques. 9. Define and formulate some basic valuation models. 10. Explain the purpose of financial statement analysis in an efficient market. Review of Financial Statement Analysis 1. Text and Required Supplies (6) Presentation by lecturer Chapter 1 Textbook page Self-Directed Learning 2 - 46 Exercises and problems from Power textbook point in P1-8 Teams P1-11 files TM: 3x50” Assessment/ Assignment (7) Assessment: - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 2 Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 1 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 2 Students can understand about financial reporting and analysis, financial 1. 2. Explain the financial reporting and analysis environment. Describe the objectives of financial accounting; identify qualities of accounting information and principles and conventions that determine accounting rules. 10 Reporting and Analysis of Financial Statements Presentation by students Chapter 2 Textbook page Self-Directed Learning 66 - 114 Assessment: - Students presentation - Exercises, and reporting environment, including the principles underlying the accounting standards. Students can understand the advantages of accrual compared to measurement of cash flow and can explain the technical analysis techniques. 3. 4. 5. 6. Describe the relevance of accounting information to business analysis and valuation, and identify its limitations. Explain the importance of accrual accounting and its strengths and limitations. Understand economics concepts of income, and distinguish it from cash flows and reported income; learn to make adjustments to reported income to meet analysis objectives. Explain fair value accounting and its differences from historical cost model; identify the merits and demerits of fair value accounting and its implications for analysis. Exercises and problems from textbook E2-9 E2-10 Power point in Teams files TM: 3x50” Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning - problems from textbook Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 3 Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 2 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 3 Students can understand the accounting analysis in financing activities from both creditors and equity, taking into account operating and financing obligations. 1. Identify and assess the principal characteristics of liabilities and equity. 2. Analyze and interpret lease disclosures and explain their implications and the adjustments to financial statements. 3. Analyze contingent liability disclosures and describe their risks. 4. Identify off-balance sheet financing and its consequences to risk analysis. 5. Analyze and interpret liabilities at the edge of equity. 6. Explain capital stock and analyze and interpret its distinguishing features. 7. Describe retained Earnings and their distribution through dividends. 11 Analysis of Financing Activities Presentation by students Chapter 3 Textbook page Self-Directed Learning 132 - 196 Exercises and problems from Power textbook point in E3-1 Teams P3-1 files TM: 3x50” Assessment: - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning - Make presentation for week 4 Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 3 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 4 Students can understand the analysis of investment in assets such as receivables, inventories, buildings, equipment, and intangible assets. 1. Define Current assets and their relevance for analysis. 2. Explain cash management and its implications for analysis. 3. Analyze receivables, allowances for bad debts, and securitization. 4. Interpret the effects of alternatives inventory methods under varying business conditions. 5. Explain the concept of long term assets and its implications for analysis. 6. Interpret valuation and cost allocation of plant assets and natural resources. 7. Describe and analyze intangible assets and their disclosures. Analysis of Investment Activities I: Investment Assets Quiz Chapter 1, 2, and 3 Presentation by students Self-Directed Learning Exercises and problems from textbook P4-8 P4-9 TM: 3x50” Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: 12 Chapter 4 Textbook page 226 - 260 Power point in Teams files Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 1, 2 and 3 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 5 Case 4 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 5 Students can understand the analysis of intercompany investment from the standpoint of investor companies 1. Analyze financial reporting for intercorporate investments. 2. Analyze financial statement disclosures for investment securities. 3. Interpret consolidated financial statements. 4. Describe derivative securities and their implications for analysis. 5. Analyze the fair value option for financial assets and liabilities. Analysis of Investment Activities II: InterCompany Investments Quiz Chapter 4 Presentation by students Self-Directed Learning Exercises and problems from textbook E5-1 Chapter 5 Textbook page 274 - 320 Power point in Teams files Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 4 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case TM: 3x50” Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 6 Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 5 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 6&7 Students can understand the analysis of operating activities as measures of 1. explain the concepts of income measurement and their implications for analysis of operating activities. 2. Describe and analyze the impact of nonrecurring items, including extraordinary Analysis of Operating Activities Quiz Chapter 5 Presentation by students Self-Directed Learning 13 Chapter 6 Textbook page 338 - 389 Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 5 - Students presentation analysis of the accrual of revenues and expenses in determining net income. items, discontinued segments, accounting changes, write-offs and restructuring charges. 3. Analyze revenue and expense recognition and its risks for financial statement analysis. Exercises and problems from textbook E6-1 E6-4 Power point in Teams files - - Exercises, and problems from textbook Case TM: 2x(3x50”) Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 6 Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 9 PT+BM: 2x(2x(3x60”)) 8 9 Mid Term Test Students can understand the cash flow analysis to get an overview if business activity with special emphasis on operations and understand some of 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Explain the relevance of cash flows in analyzing business activities. Describe the reporting of cash flows by business activities. Describe the preparation and analysis of the statement of cash flows. Interpret cash flows from operating activities. Analyze cash flows under alternative company and business conditions. Describe alternative measures of cash flows and their usefulness. 14 Cash Flow Analysis Presentation by students Chapter 7 Textbook page Self-Directed Learning 416 - 435 Exercises and problems from Power textbook point in E7-5 Teams E7-9 files TM: 3x50” Assessment: - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case alternative measure of cash flow. Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 10 Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 7 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 10 Students can understand the analysis of return on capital investment and explain the diversity of measurement. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Describe the usefulness of return measures in financial statement analysis. Explain return on invested capital and variations in its computation. Analyze return on net operating assets and its relevance for analysis. Describe disaggregation of return on net operating assets and the importance of its components. Describe the relation between profit margin and asset turnover. Analyze return on common shareholders’ equity and its role in analysis. Describe disaggregation of return on common shareholders’ equity and the relevance of its components. Explain operating and financial leverage and how to assess a company’s success in using leverage to increase returns. 15 Analysis of Capital Investment Returns Quiz Chapter 7 Presentation by students Chapter 8 Textbook page 460 - 486 Self-Directed Learning Power Exercises and point in problems from textbook Teams file E8-5 P8-4 TM: 3x50” Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 7 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 11 Case 8 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 11 & 12 Students can understand about forecasting and analysis of pro forma financial statements. 1. 2. 3. 4. Describe the importance of prospective analysis. Explain the process of projecting the income statement, the balance sheet, and the statement of cash flows. Discuss and illustrate the importance of sensitivity analysis. Describe the implementation of the projection process for valuation of equity securities. Prospective Analysis Quiz Chapter 8 Presentation by students Self-Directed Learning Exercises and problems from textbook P9-1 P9-2 P9-3 TM: 2x(3x50”) Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 9 16 Chapter 9 Textbook page 506 - 520 Power point in Teams files Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 8 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 13 PT+BM: 2x(2x(3x60”)) 13 Students can understand the liquidity and the translation tool of analysis by looking at various aspects. 1. 2. 3. 4. Explain the importance of liquidity, and describe working capital measures of liquidity and their components. Interpret the current ratio and cash based measures of liquidity. Analyze operating cycle and turnover measures of liquidity and their interpretation. Illustrate what-if analysis for evaluating changes in company conditions and policies. Credit Analysis I: Liquidity Quiz Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Presentation by Textbook students page Self-Directed Learning 542 - 560 Exercises and Power problems from textbook point in P10-2 Teams files TM: 3x50” Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 10 Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 9 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 14 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 14 Students can understand the problems of capital structure and its 1. Explain financial leverage and its implications for company performance and analysis. 17 Credit Analysis II: Capital Structure and Solvency Quiz Chapter 10 Chapter 10 Presentation by Textbook students page Self-Directed Learning 563 - 584 Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 10 - Students presentation implications solvency. for 2. 3. 4. 5. Describe analysis tools for evaluating and interpreting capital structure composition and for assessing solvency. Analyze asset composition and coverage for solvency analysis. Explain earnings coverage analysis and its relevance in evaluating solvency. Describe capital structure risk and return and its relevance to financial statement analysis Exercises and problems from textbook P10-7 TM: 3x50” Power point in Teams files Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 11 - Exercises, and problems from textbook Case Assignments in Teams: - Make presentation for week 15 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 15 Students can understand the profit based analysis that focused on the durability assessment of earnings and earnings power. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Analyze earnings persistence, its determinants, and its relevance for earnings forecasting. Explain recasting and adjusting of earnings and earnings components for analysis. Describe equity valuation and its relevance for financial analysis Analyze earning power and its usefulness for forecasting and valuation. Explain earnings forecasting, its mechanics, and its effectiveness in assessing company performance. 18 Analysis and Equity Valuation Quiz Chapter 10 & 11 Chapter 11 Presentation by Textbook students page Self-Directed Learning 616 - 637 Exercises and Power problems from textbook point in E11-2 Teams files TM: 3x50” Small Group Discussion, Cooperative Learning Assessment: - Quiz Chapter 10 & 11 - Students presentation - Exercises, and problems from textbook - Case Case for Small Group Discussion and Cooperative Learning in Teams file: Case 12 PT+BM: 2x(3x60”) 16 Final Term Test Approved by: Head of Accounting Department Jakarta, August 2020 Course Coordinator Friska Firnanti, SE., Ak., M.M., M.Ak., CA. Silvy Christina, SE., Ak., M.Ak., CA 19 ATTACHMENT a. b. Assignment Guide Grading Scale for Quiz and Examination 20 ASSIGNMENT GUIDE EXERCISES AND PROBLEMS FROM TEXTBOOK Course (credits) Semester Assignment number Assignment name Assignment objective Assignment deadline Collection day Assignment detail : : : : : : : : Criteria of assessment : Financial Statement Analysis (3 Credits) 5 1 Answer exercises and problems from textbook Students can master topic of course each week Every next week Every next week Reread topic of course that has been delivered in each week Do exercises and problems by handwritings in paper, scan and upload the file Collect assignments to lecturer in Assignment features in Teams More correct and accurate, it is better More neat and complete, it is better Marks are given according to each exercise or problem solution points Final assessment is done with an average grade from all assignment 21 ASSIGNMENT GUIDE THE CASES Course (credits) Semester Assignment number Assignment name Assignment objective Assignment deadline Collection day Assignment detail : : : : : : : : Criteria of assessment : Financial Statement Analysis (3 Credits) 5 2 Answer the cases Students can master topic of course each week Every next week Every next week Reread topic of course that has been delivered in each week Do exercises and problems by handwritings in paper, scan and upload the file Collect assignments to lecturer in Assignment features in Teams More correct and accurate, it is better More neat and complete, it is better Marks are given according to each exercise or problem solution points Final assessment is done with an average grade from all assignment 22 ASSIGNMENT GUIDE PRESENTATION Grade Poor Score <41 Fair 41-55 Good 56-70 Very good 71-85 Excellent >85 Poor <41 Fair 41-55 Good 56-70 Very good 71-85 Excellent >85 Poor <41 Fair 41-55 Good 56-70 Very good 71-85 Excellent >85 Indicator There is no clear organization. Facts are not used to support statements. Focused enough but the evidence is insufficient to use it in draw a conclusion. The presentation has a focus and presents some evidence that supports the conclusions. Well organized and present convincing facts to support conclusions. Organized by presenting facts supported by examples which has been analyzed according to the concept. The contents are inaccurate or too general. Audiences don't learn anything or are sometimes misleading. The contents are less accurate, because it is not there is factual data, it doesn't add up audience understanding. The contents are generally accurate, but not complete. Audiences can learn some implied facts but they don't add new insights to the topic. Fill accurately and completely. Audiences add new insights to the topic. The contents are able to inspire the audience to develop the mind. The presenter is anxious and uncomfortable, and reads various notes rather than talks. Audiences are often ignored. Not eye contact occurs because the presenter looks more at the blackboard or screen. Based on the record, no ideas developed outside the notes, monotonous sound. In general, the presenter is calm, but in a flat tone and quite often depends on a note. Sometimes contact eyes with the audience ignored. The presenter is calm and uses the right intonation, speaking without being dependent on record, and interact intensively with the audience. The presenter is always eye contact with the audience. Speak with enthusiasm, transmit enthusiasm and enthusiasm to the audience. 23 Aspect Organization Content Presentation style GRADING SCALE GUIDELINES QUIZ AND EXAMINATION Course (credits) Semester : : Financial Statement Analysis (3 Credits) 5 Description of expected answers Do not answer Correct calculation/choice, but lack of explanation Wrong calculation/choice, but good explanation Both calculation/choice and explanation are perfect 24 Scoring 0% 30% 50% 100%