Course Information
Registration period
Year-round Recruitment
Course Level
Study Mode
Duration
4 Hour(s) 52 Minute(s)
Language
English
Taught by
Lisa Newton
Rating
2 views
Course Overview
Go from novice to expert user with the help of a GNU Bookkeeping expert
Are you looking to improve your bookkeeping skills and proficiency in using Gnu Accounting software? Look no further than our Gnu Accounts course! Our course is specifically designed to help bookkeepers, accountants, and small business owners learn the most essential functions of Gnu in a practical and engaging way.
With our practical scenario assignments, you'll be given tasks to complete and then watch video answers to reinforce your learning. This course will teach you how to set up a Gnu system from scratch, enter opening balances, post customer invoices and credit notes, post supplier bills and credit notes, pay suppliers, petty cash, prepare a VAT return, reconcile the bank, post journals, run reports, and much more.
This course is perfect for anyone looking to work with Gnu, looking for jobs that require Gnu proficiency, or even those who run their own business and want to use Gnu for themselves. Plus, successful completion of the course is equivalent to having a level 2 certificate in computerized accounts.
With access to Gnu Online and instructor support available within hours, our course materials include a handout of the assignment task. The course takes only 5 hours to complete, making it a convenient and time-efficient way to improve your bookkeeping skills.
Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to gain practical experience with Gnu Accounting software. Enroll in our Gnu Accounts course today and take your bookkeeping skills to the next level!
Course Content
- 12 section(s)
- 56 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Getting Started
- Section 2 Using the software
- Section 3 Customer and Supplier Details
- Section 4 Setting up the system
- Section 5 Sales Ledger
- Section 6 Purchases ledger
- Section 7 Customer receipts
- Section 8 Petty Cash
- Section 9 VAT
- Section 10 Banking
- Section 11 Journals - wages and month end
- Section 12 Conclusion
What You’ll Learn
- Enter opening balances, Amend the nominal ledger, Add new customer and supplier details, Post customer invoices and credit notes to the sales ledger, Post supplier invoices and credit notes to the purchase ledger, Enter the supplier cheques and record the customer receipts, Post Petty Cash transactions, Prepare the VAT return, Reconcile the bank, Post the wages journal, Post adjustments to the accounts and produce month-end reports
Reviews
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eedwards richard-anthony
I would like a updated version
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SSunil Thakur
Very helpful course on GNUCash for bookkeeping.
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DDavid Tomlinson
Exactly what I was looking for, bookkeeping with GNUCash.
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iimage Hoppers
not seeing much structure here so far -- it would be so much better if there was a clear concept explaining why you need certain aspects and then how to set them up. Why on Earth should we go at regurgitating cheque numbers meticulously instead of introducing some useful concepts and an answer to the question how they are implemented in GnuCash! Still hoping to be able and filter out those concepts that do matter on my own in the course of this tutorial and, if so, will move my rating up accordingly... EDIT: Would have loved to give it a step up here, but actually found that the next parts were even more of a mess and utterly confusing. Looks for a trial balance, doesn't find it nor bothered to check before recording the lecture -- then stumbles across one much later when it really doesn't matter anymore! It seems the lecturer made it all up on the fly, did not fix errors, "surprises" of the system and other mis-clicks (let alone bothered removing them by editing the recorded portions of the videos) and, as a result, is really terribly hard to even follow and listen to. So another half-star lost instead. Sorry, but this isn't very helpful. It also doesn't do the excellent GnuCash accounting software justice.I can see that the lecturer is fluent in the Accounting concepts, but clearly she fails delivering them in a polished lecture or even an understandable format to beginners or accounting non-experts. I do love GnuCash, so I was excited to find this course and maybe fix my UK Ltd Company VAT accounting in the process, but really this isn't it -- at all!
