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Business and Entrepreneurship Academy (BEA) teaches you to use business as a tool to see God’s redemption and transformation in a culture, with a specific focus of impacting the least-reached peoples on the planet. Pioneered globally in GLCFI branches, the academy offers courses that introduces fundamental core business topics such as Marketing, Relational Sales, Operations and Fulfilment, Product Development, Brand Management, Lean Start-up, Business Law, Business Finance, Introduction to Business as Mission, The Biblical Purpose and Values of Business, Integrating the Business and the Mission and Apostolic Entrepreneurship.
While originally a 12-week course, the BEA is now run in a six-week intensive format, with some course work given for the three weeks prior and following the six-week intensive. Covering the same material in the intensive format, we therefore cover multiple topics weekly.
Our speakers include practitioners from the field, as well as successful businesspeople with missions experience from our local community. Running parallel to the teaching, students are writing a business plan, incorporating all that they have learned from each speaker. Our business experienced staff and our network of BAE mentors come alongside the students throughout the weeks to assist them.
You will learn:
Who should learn accounting?
Understanding the basics of accounting is an essential skill that everyone should have, as everyone faces some form of accounting on a daily basis.
The course is designed for anyone that wants to learn accounting, but more specifically; business owners, company directors, entrepreneurs, accounting students, business students, bookkeepers, and anyone with a general interest in accounting.
What is covered in the course?
What are sales?
A sale is the agreed cash exchange for providing a good or service.
Some sales result in an immediate exchange of cash, such as customers buying at the checkout of a shop. These are called cash sales. Other sales result in cash being exchanged at a later date, even though the goods or service have been provided.
These sales are called credit sales and include an invoice, which details the sale and payment terms.
Sales can also be referred to as revenue, income or turnover.
What are expenses?
An expense is a cost incurred by a business, company or other entity.
Common expenses include rent, fuel, vehicle costs, stationery, printing, postage, insurance, software, computer costs, property maintenance, wages, salaries, subscriptions, training and travel costs.
Just like sales, expenses can be incurred in cash or credit. These are referred to as cash purchases and credit purchases.
Expenses are sometimes referred to as overheads, outgoings, or purchases.
What are assets?
An asset is something that a business, company, or other entity, owns, and that has a resale value.
Common assets include machinery, vehicles, computer equipment, property and office furniture.
Assets can be tangible, like an office desk. Assets can also be intangible, like a copyright and patent.
The main difference between assets and expenses is the resale value. Expenses often have little or no value and cannot be sold, such as rent, insurance and salaries. Assets have a value and could be sold, if needed.
What are liabilities?
Liabilities are the opposite to assets - something that the business owes.
Common liabilities include bank loans, credit cards, finance and lease agreements, taxes, and money owed to suppliers.
Financial Statement Basics
2 of the most common financial statements are the profit and loss statement and the balance sheet.
These statements use the total of sales, expenses, assets, liabilities and equity to show the financial health and financial performance of a business or company.
The Profit and Loss Statement
This financial statement shows total sales vs total expenses for a selected period. It details the total profit or loss an entity has made.
The Balance Sheet
This financial statement shows everything an entity owns and owes at a selected date.
A key to being in any business is getting the numbers right. If the profit is not there than you are simply not in business.
During this four-session series we look at coming to understand the key financial data that you need to and lay a foundation for you to understand what you need to know.
This session looks at what is your purpose for being in business and the different functions of being in business.
This session covers the development of the double-entry bookkeeping system, accounting assumptions, common financial tasks, accounting systems and types of business structures.
We look at the three main financial statements of the profit and loss, balance sheet and cash flow statements. What do they mean? What are you looking for in each one?
We consider how to calculate break even points and the business chassis, what are the key areas that you need to manage in order for the profit to fall out at the end.
These sessions were filmed in front of a live audience and give you a great balance between the biblical purpose for being in business and the financial practicalities of being in business.
The Small Business Leadership Programme supports senior leaders to enhance their business’s resilience and recovery from the impact of COVID-19. It helps small and medium-sized businesses to develop their potential for future growth and productivity.
Participants will develop strategic leadership skills and the confidence to make informed decisions to boost business performance.
The 10-week programme will be delivered online by small business and enterprise experts from world-leading business schools.
To join the Small Business Leadership Programme:
The programme is designed to be manageable alongside full-time work. Participants will attend eight 90-minute webinars across ten weeks, and complete up to two hours of independent study and peer-supported learning per week.
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