Accounts of Banking Companies: Determination of Net Liability and Amount
Accounts of Banking Companies: Determination of Net Liability and Amount
Accounts of Banking Companies: Determination of Net Liability and Amount
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
COURSE PLAN
JUNE 2016 SEPTEMBER 2016
Programme/Semeste
r
Subject/Code
Total hours
Planne
d date
No of
hours
Uni
t
Heading
1/6/16
4/6/16
Accounts Of
Banking
Companies
6/6/16
11/6/16
Accounts Of
Banking
Companies
13/6/16
18/6/16
20/6/16
25/6/16
27/6/16
2/7/16
Accounts Of
Banking
Companies
1&
2
Accounts Of
Banking
Companies/
Accounts Of
Life
Insurance
Companies
Accounts Of
Life
Details
Introduction and
Meaning - Books of
accounts to be
maintained by
Banking Companies Special features of
Bank Accounting Items requiring
special attention in
Preparing Final
Accounts
Rebate on Bills
Discounted
Statutory Reserves
Statutory Liquidity
Ratio Cash Reserve
Ratio Income from
Non-Performing
Assets Basis of
Treating a Credit
Facility as NPA
Assets Classification
and Provisions
Preparation of Final
Accounts according to
the Guidelines of RBI
and Banking
Regulation Act of
1949
Problems final
accounts of banking
companies.
Meaning Type of
Insurance Life
Insurance General
Insurance Accounts
of Life Insurance
Business Statutory
& Subsidiary Books
Determination of Net
Liability and Amount
Method
Reading/Ref
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Advanced
accountancy
, SP Jain &
KL Narang
Vol 2,
kalyani
Publications
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Advanced
accountancy
, SP Jain &
KL Narang
Vol 2,
kalyani
Publications
4/7/16
9/7/16
11/7/16
16/7/16
18/7/16
23/7/16
25/7/16
30/7/16
Insurance
Companies
Preparation
of
Revenue
Accounts
and Balance sheet
according to IRDA
guidelines
Accounts Of
Life
Insurance
Companies
Problems
Insurance company
final accounts with
adjustments.
CIA 1 submission
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Accounts Of
General
Insurance
Companies
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Accounts Of
General
Insurance
Companies
General Insurance
Companies - Fire
Insurance - Marine
Insurance and
Miscellaneous
Insurance provisions
relating to the
treatment of reserve
fund
Preparation
of
Revenue
Account,
Profit
And
Loss
account, Profit and
loss
appropriation
account and Balance
Sheet account to the
Guidelines of IRDA.
3&
4
Accounts Of
General
Insurance
Companies/
Accounting
For Lease
Problems final
accounts of General
insurance
companies with
adjustments.
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
1/8/16
6/8/16
8/8/16
13/8/16
--
16/8/16
20/8/16
Introduction
Meaning Terms
used in leasing
Advantages and
disadvantages of
leasing
Classification
Differences between
operating and
financial lease
Accounting treatment
in the books of lessee
and lessor
Accounting
For Lease
--
CIA 2 MSE
Accounting
For Lease
Practical Problems in
lease in the books of
lessor and lessee
Advanced
accountancy
, SP Jain &
KL Narang
Vol 2,
kalyani
Publications
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Advanced
accountancy
, SP Jain &
KL Narang
Vol 2,
kalyani
Publications
22/8/16
27/8/16
29/8/16
3/9/16
Recent
Trends in
Accounting
Recent
Trends in
Accounting
Human
Resource
Accounting:
Need for HRA
Reasons for HRA
Development of HRA
Meaning (Concept)
of HRA Objectives
of HRA Valuation of
Human Resources
Historical
Cost
Approach
Replacement
Cost
Approach
Opportunity Cost
Standard
Cost
approach Present
Value Approach
Recording
and
Disclosure
in
Financial Statements
Benefits of HRA
Problems
and
limitations of HRA
Position of HRA in
India
Social
Responsibility
Accounting:
Social Responsibility
of
Business
Meaning of social
accounting
Approaches to social
accounting
Measurement
of
Social Cost benefit
Problems
Environmental
Accounting:
Introduction
Environmental
challenges
An
overview Business
response
to
environmental issues
International
accounting
requirements
for
environmental issues
Legal framework of
environmental
accounting in India.
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
and Chalk &
board.
Advanced
accountancy
, SP Jain &
KL Narang
Vol 2,
kalyani
Publications
Recent
Trends in
Accounting
6/9/16
10/9/16
CIA 3 submission
Interactive lecture
Inflation Accounting and Chalk &
(Accounting
for board,
price level changes)
Introduction to
inflation accounting
Introduction- meaning
objective
Recent
Trends in
Accounting
5
13/9/16
17/9/16
19/9/16
24/9/16
Learning Objective
Problems in
inflation
accounting
Current cost
accounting method
Revision
Interactive lecture
and Chalk & board
Interactive lecture
Evaluation rubrics:
Criteria
Content
Conceptual
understanding,
Latest
Excellent
Good
Satisfactory
Unsatisfactory
4 -3
3-2
2 -1
1-0
Yes
Yes, but
No, but
No
All the
points are
covered
Any
four
points
are
Any three
points are
covered
Any two
points are
covered.
developments,
relevance,
facts, examples,
Organization
Introduction
covered
All points
are covered.
Any three
points are
covered.
Any two
points are
covered.
75-100%
originality
50-75%
originality
25-50%
originality
Below 25%
originality
No errors
Only one
or two
errors
More than
two errors
Numerous
errors distract
from
understandin
g
At least 10
At least 7
At least 5
Less than 5
Supporting
literature
Inferences
Conclusion
Quality of
Information
(originality
report based on
turnit in)
Grammar,
Usage, Spelling
References
Books,
Research
articles,
periodicals,
websites,
reports.
Learning Objective
Excellent
Very good
Satisfactory
16-20
12-15
8-11
Need to
Improve
Below 8
Content
The
presentation
demonstrates
clear purpose
and subject;
cites at least
four pertinent
examples
supported with
facts and/or
statistics and
convincing
arguments and
concludes with
conviction.
The
presentation
demonstrates
clear purpose
and subject;
cites at least
two pertinent
examples
supported
with facts
and/or
statistics and
concludes
with
conviction.
The
presentation
demonstrates
the purpose and
subject; cites at
least two
pertinent
examples but
does not
support with
adequate facts
and/or
statistics.
Conclusion is
not convincing.
The
presentation
demonstrates
the purpose and
subject; but
does not give
relevant
examples or
adequate facts
and/or statistics.
Conclusion is
not convincing.
Delivery
Holds attention
of entire
audience with
the use of direct
eye contact,
seldom looking
at notes
Speaks with
Modulation in
volume and
maintains
audience
interest and
emphasize key
points
Consistent use
of direct eye
contact with
audience, but
still returns to
notes
Displays
minimal eye
contact with
audience, while
reading mostly
from the notes
Speaks with
satisfactory
variation of
volume and
maintains
reasonable
interest of the
audience.
Speaks in
uneven volume
with little or no
maintenance of
interest by the
audience
Holds no eye
contact with
audience, as
entire report is
read from notes
Speaks in low
volume and/ or
monotonous
tone, which
causes audience
to disengage
Organization
Able to
sequence
information
accurately
Average
accuracy with
information
sequencing
Displays
minimal
accuracy of
information
sequencing
Displays no
accuracy in
information
sequencing
Enthusiasm (Based
on evaluators
Observation)
Demonstrates
strong
enthusiasm
about topic
during entire
presentation
Moderate
enthusiastic
feelings about
topic
Shows little
Shows no
enthusiasm
interest in topic
about the topic presented
being presented
Q& A session
Demonstrates
full knowledge
by answering
all class
questions with
explanations
and elaboration
Is at ease with
expected
answers to all
questions,
without
elaboration
Is
uncomfortable
with
information
and is able to
answer only
rudimentary
questions