Accounting for Banking - Syllabus

Overview of .NET and ASP.NET frameworks including .NET, .NET Core, Mono, ASP.NET Web Forms, ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Web API, and ASP.NET Core.

Fundamentals of .NET architecture and design principles that guide the development of .NET applications.

How .NET applications are compiled and executed, including the roles of CLI, MSIL, and CLR.

In-depth exploration of .NET Core, including its features, benefits, and use cases.

Using .NET CLI to build, run, test, and deploy .NET Core applications, including its commands and options.

Authenticating users using their Windows login credentials.

Storing small pieces of data on a user's device to track their interactions with a web application.

Managing files on a web server, including uploading, downloading, and manipulating files.

This topic covers the definition, features, and characteristics of non-profit organizations, including their purpose, structure, and operations.

This topic explores the accounting procedures specific to non-profit organizations, including the preparation of financial statements.

This topic explains the purpose and preparation of the Receipt and Payment Account, a financial statement unique to non-profit organizations.

This topic covers the preparation and analysis of the Income and Expenditure Account, a key financial statement for non-profit organizations.

This topic explains the preparation and interpretation of the Balance Sheet for non-profit organizations, highlighting its unique features and requirements.

This topic explains the Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT), a network planning method used to plan, organize, and coordinate tasks in a project.

Memory Read operation involves retrieving data from memory locations. It is a fundamental operation in microprocessor-based systems.

Memory Write operation involves storing data in memory locations. It is a crucial operation in microprocessor-based systems.

I/O Read operation involves retrieving data from input/output devices. It enables the microprocessor to interact with the external environment.

I/O Write operation involves sending data to input/output devices. It enables the microprocessor to interact with the external environment.

Direct Memory Access (DMA) is a technique that allows peripheral devices to access system memory directly, reducing the microprocessor's workload.

An interrupt is a signal to the microprocessor that an event has occurred, requiring immediate attention. It enables the microprocessor to handle asynchronous events.

There are different types of interrupts, including maskable and non-maskable interrupts, which vary in their priority and handling by the microprocessor.

Introduction to system requirements, including traditional and contemporary methods for determining system requirements, requirements management tools, and requirements determination using agile methodologies.

Introduction to system process requirements, including process modeling, data flow diagramming, and modeling logic with decision tables.

Introduction to system data requirements, including conceptual data modeling, E-R modeling, and business rules, as well as the role of packaged conceptual data models and database patterns.

Methods for identifying and eliminating internal bias in simulation models to improve accuracy and reliability.

Introduction to Java architecture, buzzwords, and environment setup including Path and ClassPath variables. Understanding the basic structure of a Java program, compiling, and running Java programs.

Understanding classes, objects, and interfaces in Java. Topics include overloading, access privileges, inner classes, final and static modifiers, packages, inheritance, and overriding.

Handling exceptions in Java using try, catch, finally, throws, and throw keywords. Creating custom exception classes to handle errors and exceptions.

Introduction to concurrency in Java, including thread states, writing multithreaded programs, thread properties, thread synchronization, and thread priorities.

Working with files in Java, including byte stream classes, character stream classes, random access files, and reading and writing objects.

Understanding the concept of a file and its importance in C programming.

Opening, closing, naming, and basic operations on files in C.

Reading data from and writing data to a file in C, including functions such as fgetc(), fputc(), fprintf(), and fscanf().

Using functions ftell(), fseek(), and rewind() to access and manipulate file pointers in C.

Detecting and handling errors in file operations using feof() and ferror() functions in C.

Learning about raw input/output operations using functions such as fread() and fwrite().

Understanding how to perform random access to files in C programming.

This topic covers various cash flow ratios used to analyze a bank's ability to generate cash, including interest coverage ratio and debt coverage ratio.

This topic explains various assets quality ratios used to analyze a bank's asset quality, including non-performing loans to total loans and loan loss reserves to gross loan.

This topic covers various earnings ratios used to analyze a bank's earnings performance, including net interest margin and non-funded income expenses as a percentage of total operating expenses.

This topic explains various capital adequacy ratios used to analyze a bank's capital adequacy, including capital fund as a percentage of risk-weighted assets.