ACCA FA lectures are based on OpenTuition lecture notes
Start with the Introduction to Financial Accounting (FA) Exam
Watch on line free ACCA Financial Accounting (FA) Lectures:
Chapter 1
Introduction to Accounting [18m]
Chapter 2
The Statement of Financial Position and Income Statement (part a) [40m]
The Statement of Financial Position and Income Statement (part b) [18m]
The Statement of Financial Position and Income Statement (part c) [9m]
The Statement of Financial Position and Income Statement (part d) [17m]
Chapter 3
Double Entry Bookkeeping (part a) [29m]
Double Entry Bookkeeping (part b) [24m]
Double Entry Bookkeeping (part c) [21m]
Chapter 4
Accruals and Prepayments (part a) [18m]
Accruals and Prepayments (part b) [17m]
Accruals and Prepayments (part c) [15m]
Accruals and Prepayments (part d) [16m]
Chapter 5
IAS 37 Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets [12m]
Chapter 6
Depreciation Introduction [23m]
Depreciation Example 1 [20m]
Depreciation Example 2 [15m]
Depreciation Example 3 [15m]
Depreciation Example 4 [22m]
Chapter 7
IAS 16 Property, Plant and Equipment [4m]
Chapter 8
Irrecoverable Debts and Allowances Example 1 [21m]
Irrecoverable Debts and Allowances Example 2 [13m]
Irrecoverable Debts and Allowances Example 3 [33m]
Chapter 9
Inventory and IAS 2 Examples 1-3 [24m]
Inventory and IAS 2 Valuation of Inventory – Example 4 [12m]
Inventory and IAS 2 Valuation of Inventory – Example 5 [25:04]
The provisions of IAS 2: Inventories [6m]
Chapter 10
The books of Prime Entry (part a) [23m0]
The books of Prime Entry (part b) [16m]
The books of Prime Entry (part c) [23m]
The books of Prime Entry (part d) [20m]
Chapter 11
Journal Entries [5m]
Chapter 12
Sales Tax (part a) [23m]
Sales Tax (part b) [12m]
Chapter 13
Accounting for Limited Companies – The statement of Profit and Loss [13m]
The Statement of Financial Position [16m]
Limited Companies – Dividends [28m]
Rights issues and Bonus issues of shares [21m]
Revaluation Reserve [19m]
Preference Shares [11m]
Chapter 14
Statement of Cash Flows Introduction (part a) [10m]
Statement of Cash Flows (part b) Example 1 [32m]
Statement of Cash Flows (part c) Example 2 [20m]
Chapter 15
Bank Reconciliations (a) [25m]
Bank Reconciliations (b) [12m]
Chapter 16
Control Accounts (a) [26m]
Control Accounts (b) [17m]
Control Accounts (c) [16m]
Chapter 17
Adjustments to Profits (part a) [15m]
Suspense Accounts (part b) [22m]
Chapter 18
Mark-up and Margins [18m]
Chapter 19
Accounting Conventions and Policies [23m]
IFRS 15 Revenue Recognition [16m]
Chapter 20
IAS 10 Events after the Reporting Period [15m]
Chapter 21
Intangible Assets: Goodwill, Research and Development [15m]
Chapter 22
Group Accounts The Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (1a) [20m]
Group Accounts The Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (1b) [21m]
Chapter 23
Group Accounts The Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (2a) [14m]
Group Accounts The Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (2b) [17m]
Group Accounts The Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (2c) [27m]
Chapter 24
Group Accounts The Consolidated Income Statement(part a) [15m]
Group Accounts The Consolidated Income Statement (part b) [16m]
Chapter 25
Group Accounts – Further Points [12m]
Chapter 26
Interpretation of Financial Statements part a [23m]
Interpretation of Financial Statements part b [29m]
Chapter 27
Regulatory Framework [6m]
great
can u please upload the videos for incomplete records.
l cant get thru to lectures someone to help me pliz
I notice that partnership accounts are no longer in the december 2011 notes.does this mean, we are not to study for that anymore?then we have group accounts to replace them, but there are no video lectures for these notes yet,or are there?
I have been trying to download the december 2011 lecture notes but they aren’t opening.are there really any differences between the june 2011 and december 2011 notes?cos i already have the june notes,do i still need to download the december ones?
how can i get these lectures on my iphone i tried bt nothing hapenning. plz help me thnxx
is this all the lectures for f3?
how to download lectures from opentution
thnx sooooooooo much opentuition, ive got 78% in the december session thanx to these marvellous teaching.
superb one can not only passed with the notes but can also get excellent results. Thx
what r the accounting standards are very imporantant 4 the exam?
where can i get F1, F2 & F3 latest Text Books from anyone know please help
hi ppl plz can ne1 tell me how was f3 papr this june!wot are imp aresxn was theory askd?n how can i dwnload ipass
i hate control reconciliation, i never understand it… any one can help me
plzzzzzzzzzzz…
Don’t expect people to guess what you don’t understand 😉
If you want help post onthe forums what you do not understand
Passed F3 today thanks to these online lectures
which book does the lecturer uses??
im new here so cant have an idea??
thanx..!!
all lectures are based on OpenTuition F3 notes
oh thank you soo much!!
but y dere is no lecture for chapter “the regulatory framework”/??? kindly lemme noe!!
oh yeah and the teacher …. hes amazing
hi,…………. i didnt take any tuition classes … i watched all video lectures and just went through the book once and read the opentuition notes … tuday i passed my paper and got 72%……. im really very thankfull to opentuition……….
hi lz cld u guide me too il b gvng xams on 12th
i passed f3 last month thnx
hi there…i was wondering when a question states that irrecoverable debts have been written off, what does that mean? and is the ‘written off’ debt used in the calculation of allowances for doubtful debts? do you still minus it from the receivables balance?
The whole ammount of irrecoverable debts should be surely subtracted from receivable balance, as it will never be received. And, if a percentage or portion of it is already sutracted from receivables as provision for doubtful debts, then the remaining should be deducted.
So if Provision for bad debts is calculated after deducting bad debts. that means Provision for bad debts dont include any % of irrecoverable debts.
its mean irrecoverable debts are recoverd