Introduction To you who will meet accounting and live a bright life

Chapter 1 Why Should I Know Accounting?

1.
If you know accounting, you can see the budget.
2.
Knowing accounting will help you plan your events.
3.
If you know accounting, you know construction.
4.
Knowing accounting makes writing reports easy.
5.
If you know accounting, you can see the numbers.
6.
There is no business as profitable as accounting.

Chapter 2: Comparing and Learning Accounting Terms

1.
Budgeting vs. Accounting
2.
Revenue vs. Expenditure
3.
Daily expenses vs. general expenses
4.
General Accounting vs. Special Accounting vs. Funds
5.
Cash flow outside of income and expenditure vs. non-tax income
6.
Minor repair costs vs. facility maintenance costs vs. repair costs
7.
Event operating expenses vs. event cost support
8.
Subsidies vs. Concessions vs. Contributions
9.
Travel expenses outside the province vs. travel expenses within the province
10.
Tax invoice vs. invoice vs. cash disbursement receipt
11.
Consumables vs. Non-consumables
12.
Organizational structure vs. statistical structure vs. supplementary structure

Accounting is easy if you remember Chapter 3 as an example.

1.
Is purchasing a chair an office management expense? An asset acquisition expense?
2.
I need a partition, should I build it in the supplementary budget?
3.
Can I pay the water purifier repair cost as office management expenses?
4.
Is floor work a public operating expense or a facility expense?
5.
Are the meal expenses for event organizers and participants different?
6.
How can I provide proof of transportation expenses for overseas business trips?
7.
Can I receive the reward money in my personal account?
8.
I made a mistake and paid with my personal card.
9.
Are the methods for returning this year's budget different from last year's?
10.
You mean I don't need to attach a quotation?
11.
My card was charged up to 5 won.

Chapter 4: Growing with Accounting

1.
Let's feel accounting in everyday life
2.
Let's get into the habit of looking at laws and ordinances.
3.
Print out your budget at 1/4 size and carry it with you.
4.
These three books are all you need for a lifetime.
5.
If you have any accounting issues, ask here.
6.
Civil servants who became brands
7.
Public service skills are developed when you meet accounting.
8.
English is about studying vocabulary, accounting is about studying statistics.
9.
Let's take a look at the accounting audit case report.

To you who watched over me so that I could surpass myself

supplement
1.
References and Citations
2.
Budget and Accounting Terminology
3.
Monthly accounting work summary table

Meet Accounting, and may all your work become easier…

There is a saying, “A person who knows why he or she works will never be shaken.” (From “Five Perspectives on Human Resources,” by Eunmi Jo)
The author says that knowing accounting makes all work easier.
The ability to read the budget, which is equivalent to a public institution's household account book, is said to be a fundamental skill in public service and is a must-have ability regardless of whether you are an accountant or not.
Knowing accounting will allow you to view an organization's budget, envision events based on the budget, understand the details of various construction projects, and work with on-site facility officials. Furthermore, it will allow you to smoothly write reports, making you a true leader in accounting.
Additionally, this book conveys the ability to grasp the work processes of each department at a glance through accounting.


Chapter 1 explains why knowing accounting makes everything easier.
Chapter 2 compares confusing accounting terms to help you understand accounting tasks accurately, and Chapter 3 provides examples of situations that the author may be curious about in practice, using cases from his own experience.
Chapter 4 presents an essay-style presentation on how to grow with accounting in the public sector.
The "Monthly Accounting Work Summary Table," published as an appendix, guides field accounting staff to check accounting work that should not be missed.

Public administration is the process of executing the budget appropriately for its intended purpose.
Accounting is the work of recording and keeping a clean and systematic record of the budget execution process.
The public sector is also changing.
The nature of business is changing with the times, people are changing, and the roles required are also changing.
This book emphasizes the capabilities and attitudes of public officials who must keep pace with these changes.