ALEKS User's Guide and Access Code for Accounting Cycle (Stand Alone 6 Week)

Book Description

ALEKS (Assessment and LEarning in Knowledge Spaces) is an artificial intelligence-based system for individualized learning, available from McGraw-Hill/Irwin over the World Wide Web. ALEKS delivers precise, qualitative diagnostic assessments of students' knowledge, guides them in the selection of appropriate new study material, and records their progress toward mastery of curricular goals in a robust classroom management system. ALEKS interacts with the student much as a skilled human tutor would, moving between explanation and practice as needed, correcting and analyzing errors, defining terms and changing topics on request. By sophisticated modeling of a student's "knowledge state" for a given subject matter,ALEKS can focus clearly on what the student is most ready to learn next. When a student focuses on exactly what they are ready to learn, they build learning momentum and success. ALEKS for Financial Accounting provides coverage of critical financial accounting topics such as: The Accounting Cycle, Inventory, Current Liabilities, Partnerships, Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Statement of Cash Flows, and Financial Statement Analysis, to name a few.

Customer Reviews:

ALEKS Review.......2005-09-28

Everyone in my accounting class is raving about how much this products has helped them understand the assingments. I was skeptical but I too found ALEKS to be easy to use and very helpful. However, I feel like this product could have been at least $10 less than it was. Still, it was worth it.

ALEKS for Math Prep for Accounting User's Guide and Access Code (Stand Alone)

Average customer rating:

ALEKS for Math Prep for Accounting User's Guide and Access Code (Stand Alone)
ALEKS Corporation , and ALEKS Corporation
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

All Titles | Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007 | Stores | Books
ASIN: 0072857242

Book Description

ALEKS ( Assessment and L Earning in Knowledge Spaces) is an artificial intelligence-based system for individualized learning, available from McGraw-Hill over the World Wide Web. ALEKS delivers precise, qualitative diagnostic assessments of students' knowledge, guides them in the selection of appropriate new study material, and records their progress toward mastery of curricular goals in a robust classroom management system. ALEKS interacts with the student much as a skilled human tutor would, moving between explanation and practice as needed, correcting and analyzing errors, defining terms and changing topics on request. By sophisticated modeling of a student’s "knowledge state" for a given subject matter, ALEKS can focus clearly on what the student is most ready to learn next. When a student focuses on exactly what they are ready to learn, they build learning momentum and success. ALEKS Math Prep provides coverage of the basic math skills needed to succeed in Accounting Courses, including basic arithmetic, fractions, decimals, percents, and simple algebra concepts.

ALEKS for Financial Accounting - User's Guide and Access Code

Average customer rating:

ALEKS for Financial Accounting - User's Guide and Access Code
ALEKS corporation
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0072990872

ALEKS for Financial Accounting User's Guide and Access Code (Stand Alone Principles of Accounting)

Average customer rating:

ALEKS for Financial Accounting User's Guide and Access Code (Stand Alone Principles of Accounting)
ALEKS Corporation , and ALEKS Corporation
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

All Titles | Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007 | Stores | Books
ASIN: 0072859598

Book Description

ALEKS User Guide &Access Code for Financial Accounting (Stand Alone 2 term)

Average customer rating:

ALEKS User Guide &Access Code for Financial Accounting (Stand Alone 2 term)
ALEKS Corporation
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

ALEKS User's Guide and Access Code for Financial Accounting (Stand Alone 1 Term)

Average customer rating:

ALEKS User's Guide and Access Code for Financial Accounting (Stand Alone 1 Term)
ALEKS Corporation
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill/Irwin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

All Titles | Qualifying Textbooks - Fall 2007 | Stores | Books
ASIN: 0072975342

Customer Reviews:

A must-read for any company buying globally........2000-07-06

This book is the Doctoral thesis of a very able reseacher. To write the book, he not only interviewed more than 70 individuals, he worked in a Singapore-based international procuement office.

The book won't appeal to everyone, but I regard it as a must-read for any company wrestling with the issues of purchasing internationally. He covers one method of solving those problems very thoroughly, by examining the practices of the electronics industry. That industry has a variety of company structures, making the lessons learned applicable to any industry.

It's not light reading, but it's not an abstruse academic document, either. The author's practical experience shows up clearly. (Full disclosure: I helped with some editing.)

Buy this book if your company is considering setting up an International Procurement Office structure, or if it's interested in improving the performance of existing offices.

Amazon.com

Mars holds a special fascination for us, because it is the most Earth-like planet we've yet encountered. As we continue to explore the red planet, geological evidence mounts that long ago water flowed freely across its surface, begging the question: If there was water, was there life? Graham Hancock thinks so. In fact, Hancock, a former journalist and the author of several books, including Fingerprints of the Gods, believes that certain formations on the Martian surface are the remnants of an ancient civilization--one strikingly similar to ancient Egypt--that was destroyed by a cataclysmic deep impact. Further, Hancock claims that NASA's reluctance to give credence to "The Face," "The Pyramids," and other things people see in images of the Martian surface is evidence that the U.S. space agency is motivated by cold war paranoia and mistrust. Hancock seems to be more fair-minded than many NASA critics, stating that, "what we see is a mindset, here, not a conspiracy." And indeed, one is hard-pressed to imagine why NASA isn't agreeing wholeheartedly with Hancock, since his ultimate point is that we should be paying more attention to our planetary neighbors and the skies above, lest we suffer the same fate as the Martians. Hancock raises many intriguing questions in this synthesis of unorthodox Mars theory, but those looking for applications of Ockham's razor had best search elsewhere--Hancock's theories require a leap of faith as surely as NASA's do. --Therese Littleton

Book Description

An asteroid transformed Mars from a lush planet with rivers and oceans into a bleak and icy hell. Is Earth condemned to the same fate, or can we protect ourselves and our planet from extinction?

In his most riveting and revealing book yet, Graham Hancock examines the evidence that the barren Red Planet was once home to a lush environment of flowing rivers, lakes, and oceans. Could Mars have sustained life and civilization?

Megaliths found on the parched shores of Cydonia, a former Martian ocean, mirror the geometrical conventions of the pyramids at Egypt's Giza necropolis. Especially startling is a Sphinx-like structure depicting a face with distinguishable diadem, teeth, mouth and an Egyptian-style headdress. Might there be a connection between the structures of Egypt and those of Mars? Why does NASA continue to dismiss these remarkable anomalies as "a trick of light"? Hancock points to the intriguing possibility that ancient Martian civilization is communicating with us through the remarkable structures it left behind.

In exploring the possible traces left by the Martian civilization and the cosmic cataclysm that may have ended it, The Mars Mystery is both an illumination of our ancient past and a warning--that we still have time to heed--about our ultimate fate.

Customer Reviews:

surprisingly enlightening!.......2007-05-20

You could read the title as "A warning from history that could save life on earth" or you could read the book and justify that it should have read "A rambling from conspirators that could ignite paranoia on earth."

Joke beside, this was actually very enlightening. I just thought it's be some crackpot ideas about Mars. I was 95% sold on the idea when they got into the mathmatics, which match those of ancient earth monuments. Reading that part alone sent me into shivers with a wide-eyed gaze. The second part which grabbed me was the section on camets and astroids. The truth is straight told and this alone will leave you wide-eyed. Getting into the speculation will just send your eyes drooping from their sockets.

So, the mathmatics and the comets were the best parts of the book. The rest was just filler - getting from one point to another.

The Mars Mystery.......2007-03-09

This book is right on the subject for me. Could this be true???? I think so

Mars: A Part of the Human saga?.......2006-04-13

This is among the earlier of Graham Hancock's remarkable series of books on unknown Human History. It concerns a possible connection in the ancient human past between Earth and Mars, which the writer postulates hosted a Human civilisation before it got destroyed in a cataclysm caused by a cometary or asteriod impact. Either there was a sister civilisation on Earth, or the remnants from the Martian one escaped and came here to start afresh, and thus Ancient Egypt was where they "unloaded" their legacy. He dated Ancient Egypt's legacy as belonging far back in the hidden mists of millenia untold, linking it to this Martian civilisation, instead of its "official" starting date of circa 3100 BCE. The "story" therefore is remarkable and astounding. But Hancock, in this book, also deliberately deconstructs his previous, equally remarkable and plausible ice-age theory for the destruction of such an ancient technological global, antediluvian civilisation for which he cites the theories of Charles Hapgood and others, and for which overwhelming evidence otherwise exists, transcending interdisciplinary boundaries. This theory was based on the Earth's cyclical axial precession as well as the related possibility of its crust shifting catastrophically, and was at the core of his "debut" book, "Fingerprints of the Gods". His new asteroid-impact theory is as equally as forceful as the axis-shift one he replaces, and such abrupt changes of view could cause doubt in the minds of his readers, even those with superior intellects and education who could reconcile both these aspects of view. He does touch upon this disparity of his on P.254 of the book, but cursorily and briefly.
He treats the example of the present day scarred and desolate planet Mars as a warning for what could happen to our present "high" civilisation now populating Earth. Elsewhere, he also speculates on a conspiracy by the powers-that-be to conceal what happened to Mars - and therefore Mankind's actual history - so as to be able to control their societies, which might otherwise become restive and panick stricken in the face of such knowledge and eventualities. After all, the elites are mature and powerful enough to be able to contemplate awful disasters coolly and in the face - which an ordinary Tom, Dick and Harry can't otherwise even think of, let alone bear! In the last chapter of this book titled "Dark Star", he writes mournfully to the effect that just as humanity seems to be lifting itself to superior levels of cultural, technological and spiritual expression, along comes a global cataclysm forcing them back to square one: to begin as mountain shepherds and hunters all over again, carrying with them the tales of lost Golden Ages of science and culture. This forces him to contemplate mournfully, along Gnostic lines, as to whether God is indeed all-good and love as the "classic" scriptures would have one believe - or whether "He" is a Duality: Evil as well as Good. He then supplies the answers, and so do his other excellent books which I recommend to Amazon readers, "The Lords of Poverty" and "Journey Through Pakistan". The influence of devilish forces aside, it seems we ourselves become The Devil when our lofty achievements get overtaken and harnessed to base desires and consumeristic greed, leading inevitably to some kind of disaster... That is evident right now, in this most critical time recorded Human history has ever known.

Good. Not Great. Just good........2005-09-23

I enjoyed this book. I had some problems with some of the odd logic he used in some areas, but I'd still favor this book as a good read. His "Sign and the Seal" book was far better.

WELL-REASONED ACCOUNT OF "THE FLAYED PLANET".......2005-08-29

This may be the most speculative of all Hancock's books, but he gives you plenty to think about. I wondered if this book would just be another rehashing of Richard Hoagland's ideas about the artificiality of the "monuments" of the Cydonia region of Mars, but instead it's pure Graham Hancock. He connects some dots from his previous books, looking again at the significance of the layout of the Giza plateau in Egypt as well as Teotihaucan in Mexico and speculating about whether the ancients have left us a message. It's a dire warning that our planet may be in for a pounding by explosive projectiles from space - the same dangerous objects that may have destroyed the planet Mars.

Hancock provides plenty of background on the swarm of comets and asteroids that are on Earth-crossing orbits and how they got there. It seems as our galaxy makes its great circle over millions of years it periodically encounters the galactic arm which is full of debris. Some of this debris remains with our solar system, but on unstable orbits. Comets, it turns out, can begin as huge objects many miles across. They generally break up at some point into smaller more numerous objects and work their way from the far end of our solar system to closer to the sun - and, of course, passing by Earth. And yes, comets CAN hit planets as we learned with the explosive impact of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 on the planet Jupiter in 1994. One of the impact craters it left is larger than Earth!

Hancock explores the photos we have of Mars that show it must have had liquid water in its past. He gives us a complete summary of the structures found at Cydonia, including the famous face. Despite NASA's release of a picture that made the face look like a bunch of random scratches, the speculation of artificiality is very much alive. NASA was deceptive in releasing a "raw" photo, something they normally do not do. It is obvious they wanted to put an end to the public's fascination with the face. Even cleaned up, the photo shows an irregular structure that only looks a bit like a face. But the whole concept of Cydonia as a place with constructed monuments never rested solely on the face. There is the matter of the geometry of the area, which seems to have encoded a lot of the same numbers as the pyramids of Giza and other ancient Earth monuments.

In true Hancock fashion, the author provides us with penty of food for thought. He carefully labels his ideas as speculation, not fact, but he conjectures that the damage to Mars could have been recent, not millions of years ago, and it could have coincided with the great flood stories of Earth and an apparent disaster or series of disasters in the time frame of 9000 to 12,000 years ago. These may have involved a scattering of comets and other space objects that are still a danger to Earth; that previous cycles of these swarms from space wiped out the dinosaurs and caused other mass extinctions on Earth.

Hancock goes on to speculate that disasters on earth may not be purely geological events, but may have to do with man's treatment of his fellow man and his respect (or lack of it) for his world. He laments that the nations of Earth are doing almost nothing to search the solar system for the danger that may be awaiting our home. Is it just hubris that makes up think we are the culmination of all previous generations of humankind? Or are we dead wrong, and is human civilization destined to experience cycles of destruction? Will our Mother Earth become a dead place like Mars? As always, Graham Hancock provides entertaining reading whether you buy into it or not.

The Mars Mystery - The Secret Connection Between Earth And The Red Planet

Average customer rating:

The Mars Mystery - The Secret Connection Between Earth And The Red Planet
Graham Hancock
Manufacturer: Crown
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Mars | Astronomy | Science | Subjects | Books
ASIN: B000OFWRUM

Book Description

Contributions by scientists working in international laboratories provide the novice researcher with synthetic data and high-technology applications of leuco dyes. Covering leuco dye classes that exhibit reasonable stability, the book discusses photochromic materials that have wide-ranging applications in memory technology, leuco dyes for color photography, and a special class of dyes formulated by reduction instead of the oxidation process.

Chemistry and Applications of Leuco Dyes

Average customer rating:

Chemistry and Applications of Leuco Dyes
Ramaiah (EDT) Muthyala
Manufacturer: Springer
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OSTBPI

Book Description

This Elibron Classics edition is a facsimile reprint of a 1884 edition by Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.

Notes of lectures on molecular dynamics and the wave theory of light: Delivered at the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,

Average customer rating:

Notes of lectures on molecular dynamics and the wave theory of light: Delivered at the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
William Thomson Kelvin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
ASIN: B00086R7S4

Average customer rating:

Your typical christian un-scientific fable..

Grips your interest and provides ammunition for the beleaguered Christian

Probably the worst book I have ever read

A must read for anyone interested in religion

Compelling evidences leave one hungry for more

20 Compelling Evidences That God Exists: Discover Why Believing In God Makes So Much Sense
Kenneth D. Boa , and Robert M., Jr. Bowman
Manufacturer: Cook Communications Ministries (CO)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Christian Living | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Theology | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Apologetics | Theology | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Theology | Religious Studies | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

God the Evidence : The Reconciliation of Faith and Reason in a Postsecular World

Faith Has Its Reasons: An Integrative Approach to Defending Christianity (An Apologetics Handbook)

I'm Glad You Asked

Philosophy Made Slightly Less Difficult: A Beginner's Guide to Life's Big Questions

Why Good Arguments Often Fail: Making a More Persuasive Case for Christ

ASIN: 0781443067

Book Description

Is it Reasonable to Believe?

Remarkably, even though millions upon millions of us do believe in God, when we are asked why we have such faith, we become tongue-tied and struggle to give a reason for our hope. No wonder those who don't believe God exists remain unconvinced and mdash;there's too few of us ready to speak on God's behalf!

Ken Boa and Robert Bowman, have provided a resource that tackles the most profound arguments from philosophy, science, sociology, psychology, and history ... and presents twenty clear, concise, and compelling evidences that show that faith in God and mdash;and specifically Jesus Christ and mdash;is reasonable.

Customer Reviews:

Your typical christian un-scientific fable.........2006-11-27

This book is obviously not in any way connected with science and real evidence. The author even lies straight out about different matters regarding science. One has to wonder how some people can accept whatever is offered them so long as it is in agreement with what they already thought. So then why even NEED evidence if you're that dumbfounded and biased from the start..? I'll never know.
The day there are evidence for gods we'll read the scientific reports in the news and see it on TV. Untill then all we can do is being amazed over how adults can still belive in fairy tales. Do you belive in Poseidon? No. You're an atheist regarding Zeus. Me too, and I just go one god further. Snap out of it already!

Grips your interest and provides ammunition for the beleaguered Christian.......2006-04-04

Just as its title says, 20 Compelling Evidences takes a deep look at how we can know for sure that God exists. The Foreword is an interesting discussion about our relevant doubts and how to find answers for them. Then the evidences begin. Commencing with reality, knowledge, and existence, the authors reach outward to the Universe, life's origins, and a fallen world, and then take a hard look at the Bible, its reliability, prophecies, and wisdom and our Lord's own life and those who have lived for Him. It is written with humor and fact, embellished with quotes ranging from Scripture to Lily Tomlin, firmly seated in the Bible, a wide range of data, and intense research. Closing materials include useful indices and a Reader's Guide which will help with focusing the information and in group discussions.

Graduate of several prestigious schools including Dallas Theological Seminary and Oxford University, head of Reflection Ministries, and prolific author, Kenneth Boa brings wide experience and knowledge to this book. Professor of Christian Apologetics and Christian researcher, Robert Bowman provides a strong base of facts. 20 Compelling Evidences is the most recent book in an honorable genre with a long lineage, going all the way back to our Christian forebears and the New Testament era. It still behooves Christians to know what they believe, why they believe it, and how to voice these beliefs to honest questioners and as well as scoffers. This book both grips the interest and provides ammunition for the beleaguered Christian. - Donna Eggett, Christian Book Previews.com

Probably the worst book I have ever read.......2005-09-29

For starters, this book seems fairly substantial...until you open it. I laughed out loud when I saw that the only reason it is 276 pages is because it is triple spaced throughout with big gaps between paragraphs. If it was printed like most any book you see, it wouldn't be 100 pages long.

The arguments are among the weakest I've ever seen.

For example, chapter 4 provides a chronology of scientific thought from Einstein to the 1970's on the question of whether the universe is expanding or not. The authors point out that many scientists, including Einstein, resisted the idea of the universe having a beginning because a begining implies the existence of a beginner. Obviously this is silly (and patently false) since scientists don't ask the question, "Does this imply a god?" when formulating hypotheses and conducting experiments. They consider only facts that can be tested and proven.

Ultimately of course, everyone accepted the idea of an expanding universe as a scientific fact and the authers cite that as evidence God exists. (Which is ironic since fundamentalist christians were among the last to accept the idea of the big bang and the most fundamentalist still do not accept it.) Perhaps that is the case yet there is no evidence of a creator in that line of thinking. Essentially, the authors are assuming that where no explanation exists, there can only be one answer: God and not just any God but their God.

It is interesting to me that there are so few books on this topic. After reading the pathetic arguments contained in this one I think I understand why.

A must read for anyone interested in religion.......2005-09-09

Really good book! I would recommend this book to anybody. While their chapter on prophecy hints their dispensational slant (referring to the significance of Israel occupying Palestine and the dates 1948 & 1967), they don't spend a lot of time on the subject. The book makes a strong case for the existence of God that a non-Christian could read and understand. I enjoyed their lists of books at the end of each chapter for people who want to read further on the subjects discussed.

Compelling evidences leave one hungry for more.......2003-01-24

This book merely whets one's appetite. The arguments presented are truly compelling evidences for God's existence as the title suggests, but they lack the detailed substance that the topic requires. But readers are forced to dig elsewhere to resolve missing details. This entire book is like a preface to the real arguments. It's best feature are it's quotes, bibliographies and endnotes. These features lead the reader on to more meaty details. This book does a valuable service in introducing (scientific and theological) laymen to the true arguments and debates that surround the evidences presented here. The writing is geared to people who are just getting acquainted with the arguments. Folks with some study behind them will be disappointed. Look through the notes and bibliography and if you've read 50% of what's there, you can pass the book along to an uninitiated friend. However, another valuable service of the book is that it provides easy to remember analogies that readers can carry with them into discussions on God's existence. If you've ever been in a discussion and couldn't quite remember the facts of your case, their handy analogies will prove a big help. I believe it's still worth having as an introduction and for it's references. Their writing style is easy and fluid as well.

Average customer rating:

Much in Evidence
Henry Cecil
Manufacturer: House of Stratus
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Comic | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books

Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books

General | Humor | Entertainment | Subjects | Books

Lawyers & Criminals | Humor | Entertainment | Subjects | Books

General | Mystery & Thrillers | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1842320572

How much inequality? an enquiry into the 'evidence' (Research monographs - Institute of Economic Affairs ; 31)

Average customer rating:

How much inequality? an enquiry into the 'evidence' (Research monographs - Institute of Economic Affairs ; 31)
George Polanyi
Manufacturer: Institute of Economic Affairs
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

General | Popular Economics | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

Macroeconomics | Economics | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0255360568

Average customer rating:

Much In Evidence

Manufacturer: Penguin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000GZJQ2C

Average customer rating:

Much in Evidence
Henry Cecil
Manufacturer: Michael Joseph
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B0000CJM4X

Average customer rating:

MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Henry. Cecil
Manufacturer: P/B
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000O8WKPG

Average customer rating:

MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Henry. Cecil
Manufacturer: PENGUIN
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000O912M2

Average customer rating:

MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Henry. Cecil
Manufacturer: Michael Joseph
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000O6M4W2

Scripture evidence of the sinfulness of injustice and oppression. Respectfully submitted to professing Christians, in order to call forth their sympathy ... on behalf of the much-injured Africans.

Average customer rating:

Scripture evidence of the sinfulness of injustice and oppression. Respectfully submitted to professing Christians, in order to call forth their sympathy ... on behalf of the much-injured Africans.
Mary Dudley
Manufacturer: Cornell University Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Book Description

This volume is produced from digital images from the Cornell University Library Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection

Does the balanced scorecard improve performance? Much of the evidence available to gauge the success of the balanced scorecard has been anecdotal. A recent ... from: Management Accounting Quarterly

Average customer rating:

Does the balanced scorecard improve performance? Much of the evidence available to gauge the success of the balanced scorecard has been anecdotal. A recent ... from: Management Accounting Quarterly
Gerald K. DeBusk , and Aaron D. Crabtree
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

Management | Management & Leadership | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Management Accounting Quarterly, published by Thomson Gale on September 22, 2006. The length of the article is 2607 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Does the balanced scorecard improve performance? Much of the evidence available to gauge the success of the balanced scorecard has been anecdotal. A recent survey of IMA members provides numbers. Do they reach a final verdict? You be the judge.(Institute of Management Accountants Inc.)
Author: Gerald K. DeBusk
Publication: Management Accounting Quarterly (Magazine/Journal)
Date: September 22, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 8 Issue: 1 Page: 44

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Books:

Books Index

Books Home

Recommended Books