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Undergraduate and MBA core

Getting the number right is half of it. Explaining what it means is the other half

Accounting coursework splits into mechanics and interpretation, and students are usually comfortable with one and not the other. The points are frequently weighted toward the half people find harder.

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Where points go

The write-up is assessed, not just the worksheet

Most assignments ask for a set of entries or statements and then a discussion. The discussion is where the differentiation happens: what the ratios say about liquidity, what the trend suggests, what a lender or an investor would conclude. Students who are strong on the mechanics often submit three lines of commentary and lose the larger share.

The other recurring issue is showing work. Many rubrics award points for the method, so a correct final figure with no visible reasoning scores lower than a wrong figure derived properly. This surprises people every semester.

If the mechanics themselves are the problem, that is usually a small number of specific concepts rather than the whole subject. Accruals, deferrals and the direction of debits and credits account for most of it, and they are teachable in a couple of sessions.

  • Working shown, in the format your rubric expects
  • Ratio analysis interpreted rather than just calculated
  • Statements linked to each other, so the story is coherent
  • Written discussion pitched at the reader the assignment names

What we work on

Your own assignment and your own rubric

  • Journal entries, adjusting entries and the closing process
  • Preparing and linking the three main statements
  • Ratio analysis, and what each ratio can and cannot tell you
  • Writing the analysis section for a specified audience
  • Case-based assignments with a recommendation at the end
The line we never cross

We teach the method. You do the assignment

  • We do not complete your problem sets or assignments.
  • We do not produce statements or entries for you to submit.
  • We do not sit or assist during any exam or timed quiz.
  • We do not supply completed work to adapt.
  • We teach the method on worked examples, then review what you produced.

Nothing here is accounting, tax or financial advice. This is coursework support for students, and decisions about real accounts belong with a qualified professional. Read the full policy.

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

We can work through your method and show you where it goes wrong, which is more useful and is what the points are for. Confirming a set of answers without the reasoning does not help on the exam, where the same method has to work without us.

Yes, and quickly. It is almost always because the rule is being memorized rather than understood through the accounting equation. Once the equation is doing the work, direction stops being something you have to recall.

Check the rubric weighting, because it is frequently higher than students expect. If analysis is worth 40% and you have written a paragraph, that is where the points are going regardless of how clean the numbers are.

Yes, where the assignment requires it. Formula structure, linking statements so they update together, and presenting output so a reader can follow it. Many accounting rubrics award points for the model as well as the answer.

Tell us where it stopped making sense rather than where you are now. Accounting builds, and the point where you lost the thread is usually several weeks before the point where you noticed.

Send the assignment and the rubric

We will tell you where the points are weighted, work through the method with you, and read your analysis before you submit it.

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