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Australian College QED is an Accredited Training
Centre for The Institute of Certified Bookkeepers.
This course is the most
comprehensive and practical program available. Not only does it
make accounting easy for non-accountants but it shows you how to
set up your books from the beginning. You will learn about debtors
and creditors, taxation requirements, GST and BAS, and running a
payroll. In a nutshell this is the A-Z of bookkeeping.
Many people think you
only need to learn MYOB or another similar electronic accounting
package to know how to do bookkeeping. The fact is, if you don't
understand how accounts work then just doing an MYOB course will
not be enough to give you a proper understanding of bookkeeping.
Through this course you
will learn everything you need to know, not just the skills on the
surface. By the successful completion of your course you will be
a professional bookkeeper not just an accounts data entry person.
What's more, you will be in a position to start your own professional
bookkeeping and MYOB business. We
teach you the foundations of setting up your own professional bookkeeping
business, from what you need to know to what you should charge.
This course is so popular
that we also have many accountants undertaking it so they can do
bookkeeping for their small to medium-size clients.
Career
opportunities include: Bookkeeper, Assistant Accountant, Accounts
Officer/Clerk, Collections Officer, Payroll Officer.
Industries
include: You can work in or for any type of industry, from a travel
agency to a film studio to a real estate agent.
A
bookkeeper maintains and reconciles records of financial transactions
(such as sales, wages and petty cash) and prepares monthly statements
showing receipts, payments and balances of accounts. A bookkeeper
may:
- receive
and record invoices from creditors and arrange payment
- prepare
and send invoices to debtors
- calculate,
prepare payslips and distribute salaries/wages*, taking into account
overtime and deductions such as tax, health insurance payments
and superannuation.
- prepare
regular reports and financial statements
- process
and monitor debtors
- check
customers' credit ratings
- verify
recorded transactions and report irregularities to management
- prepare
reconciliations of accounts
- prepare
Business Activity Statements under the direction of an authorised
director or tax agent.
*A
salary is a set payment paid to a person on a regular basis (weekly,
fortnightly, monthly) for undertaking work or services. For example,
Joanne is employed as an Travel Consultant and receives a salary
income. She works regular, set hours and is paid an annual income
of $49,500 that is paid to her on a weekly basis.
A wage
is often paid by the hour, day or week to a person undertaking work
or services with irregular hours. Wage employees usually have to
fill out timesheets to record the hours they work. For example,
David
is employed as a Casual Accounts Clerk and receives a wage income
of $25.00ph paid on a weekly basis. His working hours change from
week to week in line with the needs of the company and his annual
income is dependant on the number of hours he works.
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