
2026 Sagyeongin Frame Accounting Financial Accounting Fundamentals
Description
Book Introduction
Throw away your wrong study methods!
We present a proper way to study accounting!
I was curious as to why he kept turning down offers to give lectures for civil servants, even though he was reluctant to do so.
There are already so many excellent lectures and study materials, so why do I feel like something is missing? After examining the available civil service accounting study materials, I felt like I easily understood why.
"Is this really a book for test takers? Will it be understandable for test takers to list and summarize the reference materials?"
It took me two years to complete a single textbook that others say takes three months to write.
It took a lot of time and effort to overcome the limitations and problems of existing textbooks and produce a book of a different level.
I vowed that I would not publish the book unless I could address and improve the issues I felt.
I am now proud to say that I have completed a book that I am not ashamed of.
I believe that students will recognize a truly good textbook even without advertising.
I hope that my small efforts and sweat can be of greater help to the readers' lives.
We present a proper way to study accounting!
I was curious as to why he kept turning down offers to give lectures for civil servants, even though he was reluctant to do so.
There are already so many excellent lectures and study materials, so why do I feel like something is missing? After examining the available civil service accounting study materials, I felt like I easily understood why.
"Is this really a book for test takers? Will it be understandable for test takers to list and summarize the reference materials?"
It took me two years to complete a single textbook that others say takes three months to write.
It took a lot of time and effort to overcome the limitations and problems of existing textbooks and produce a book of a different level.
I vowed that I would not publish the book unless I could address and improve the issues I felt.
I am now proud to say that I have completed a book that I am not ashamed of.
I believe that students will recognize a truly good textbook even without advertising.
I hope that my small efforts and sweat can be of greater help to the readers' lives.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Preface 002
Exam Trends and Countermeasures 004
Regular Curriculum Guide 006
Composition and Features 008
Part 1 Accounting Fundamentals
Chapter 1 Accounting Theory and Conceptual Framework
Section 1. Significance of Accounting
1.
Financial Accounting and Management Accounting
2.
Accounting standards
3.
accounting audit
Section 2 Financial Accounting Conceptual Framework
1.
General Purpose Financial Reporting
2.
Qualitative characteristics of useful financial information
3.
General Purpose Financial Statements
4.
Reporting company
5.
Financial statement elements
6.
Recognition and removal
7.
measurement
8.
Display and Disclosure
9.
The concept of capital and capital maintenance
Chapter 2 Financial Statement Presentation and Disclosure
Section 1. Recording of Transactions and Preparation of Financial Statements
1.
Types of financial statements
2.
Recognition of Transactions
3.
indignation
4.
electricity
5.
Preparation of trial balance
6.
Adjustment of financial statements
7.
Closing the books
8.
Preparation of financial statements
Section 2 Presentation of Financial Statements
1.
general details
2.
financial statements
3.
Comprehensive Income Statement
4.
Statement of changes in equity
5.
Cash flow statement
6.
annotation
Section 3 Interim Financial Reporting
1.
Composition of interim financial statements
2.
Writing standards
Section 4 Profit and Loss from Discontinued Operations
[Boron] Indignation Practice
[Boron] T Account
[Boron] Accrual basis and cash basis (accrual and deferral)
[Boron] The Time Value of Money
[Boron] Examination Accounting Framework
Part 2 Assets
Chapter 03 Investment Real Estate
Section 1: Framework of Investment Real Estate
1.
Non-depreciable asset (land) cost model
2.
Fair value model for non-depreciable assets (land)
3.
Depreciable Asset (Building) Cost Model
4.
Fair value model for depreciable assets (buildings)
Section 2. Significance of investment real estate
Section 3 Recognition of Investment Property
Section 4 Valuation of Investment Property
1.
Cost model
2.
Fair value model
Section 5 Removal of Investment Property
1.
disposal
2.
Substitute
Withdrawal task
Chapter 04 Tangible Assets
Section 1. Framework of Tangible Assets
1.
Non-depreciable asset (land) cost model
2.
Non-depreciable assets (land) revaluation model
3.
Depreciable asset cost model
4.
Depreciable Asset Revaluation Model
Section 2 Meaning of tangible assets
Section 3 Recognition of Tangible Assets
1.
Initial recognition and subsequent costs
2.
measurement
3.
Special forms of measurement
Section 4 Valuation of Tangible Assets
1.
Depreciation
2.
impairment
3.
Reevaluation
Section 5 Removal of tangible assets
1.
Calculation of disposal gains and losses
2.
Tangible Assets T Account
[Advanced] Capitalized Borrowing Costs
Chapter 05 Intangible Assets
Section 1: Framework of Intangible Assets
Section 2 Meaning of Intangible Assets
1.
Control over resources and existence of future economic benefits
2.
Identifiability
Section 3 Recognition of Intangible Assets
1.
Initial recognition and subsequent costs
2.
measurement
3.
Internally generated intangible assets
Section 4 Valuation of Intangible Assets
1.
Cost model
2.
impairment
3.
Reevaluation
Section 5 Goodwill
1.
Meaning
2.
Accounting treatment
3.
Income Value Method Using Excess Profit
Chapter 06 Inventory Assets
Section 1. Framework of Inventory Assets
1.
Inventory HC model
2.
Quantity-based evaluation
Section 2 Significance of Inventory Assets
Section 3 Recognition of Inventory Assets
1.
Measurement of acquisition cost
2.
Cut-off of inventory assets
3.
Purchasing activities
Section 4 Sale of Inventory Assets
1.
Calculating cost of sales
2.
Gross profit margin method
Section 5 Valuation of Inventory Assets
1.
Determination of quantity
2.
Determination of unit price (assumption of cost flow)
3.
Application of conservatism (low-price law)
[Boron] The framework of the supplementary law
[Advanced] Retail Inventory Law
Chapter 07 Biological Assets
Section 1 Framework of Biological Assets
Section 2 Recognition of Biological Assets
Section 3 Valuation of Biological Assets
Section 4 Removal of Biological Assets
Chapter 08 Cash and Cash Equivalents
Section 1. Framework and Recognition of Cash and Cash Equivalents
1.
Scope of cash and cash equivalents
Section 2 Valuation of Cash and Cash Equivalents
1.
Bank account reconciliation statement
2.
Cash shortage
Section 3 Other topics related to cash and cash equivalents
1.
petty cash system
Chapter 09 Accounts Receivable
Section 1. Framework and Recognition of Accounts Receivable
1.
Meaning
2.
Initial recognition of accounts receivable
3.
Measurement of accounts receivable
Section 2 Valuation of Accounts Receivable
1.
General principles
2.
Impairment loss (bad debt accounting)
Section 3 Elimination of Accounts Receivable
1.
Cash recovery amount
2.
Disposition of accounts receivable
3.
The substance of the transfer of accounts receivable
4.
bill discounting
Chapter 10 Financial Assets
Section 1. Framework of Financial Assets
1.
Stock_FVPL Financial Assets
2.
Stock_FVOCI Select Financial Asset
3.
Bonds_FVPL Financial Assets
4.
Bonds_AC, FVOCI financial assets
Section 2 Meaning of Financial Assets
Section 3 Accounting for Financial Assets
1.
Recognition of financial assets
2.
Valuation of financial assets
3.
Derecognition of financial assets
Section 4 Accounting for Equity Instruments
1.
Current Profit and Loss - Equity Instruments Measured at Fair Value
2.
Other Comprehensive Income - Fair Value Measurement Option for Equity Instruments
3. Comparison of FVPL Equity Products and FVOCI Select Equity Products
Section 5 Accounting for Debt Instruments
1.
Debt instruments measured at amortized cost
2.
Debt instruments measured at fair value in profit or loss
3.
Other comprehensive income - debt instruments measured at fair value
Section 6 Impairment Losses and Reclassification
1.
Impairment of financial assets
2.
Reclassification of financial assets
Part 3 Debt and Equity
Chapter 11 Financial Debt
Section 1 Financial Liabilities
1.
The significance of financial debt
2.
Classification of financial liabilities
3.
Recognition and Measurement of Financial Liabilities
4.
Elimination of financial debt
Section 2 Private Debt
1.
The meaning of private loans
2.
Initial recognition and follow-up measurements
3.
Repayment (elimination) of private debt
4.
Other considerations
Chapter 12 Provisions and Other Liabilities
Section 1 Reserve Liabilities
1.
Recognition of provisions
2.
Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets
3.
Measurement of liabilities
4.
Elimination of reserve liabilities
5.
Accounting treatment of reserve liabilities by type
Section 2 Events after the reporting period
1.
Post-reporting event requiring correction
2.
Post-reporting event that does not require correction
[Advanced] Employee Salaries
Chapter 13 Capital
Section 1 The Meaning of Capital
1.
Classification of capital
2.
Increase or decrease in capital
Section 2 Capital Transactions
1.
Stock issuance
2.
potato
3.
Treasury stock
Section 3 Profit and Loss Transactions
1.
Accumulated other comprehensive income
2.
Retained earnings
Section 4 Dividends
1.
Differential dividend
2.
Form of dividend
Section 5 Statement of Appropriation of Retained Earnings and Statement of Changes in Equity
1.
Retained Earnings Disposition Statement
2.
Statement of changes in equity
[Advanced] Equity Method
[Advanced] Stock-Based Compensation
Part 4 Profit and Loss
Chapter 14 Revenue Recognition
Section 1. Framework for Revenue Recognition
1.
Identification (recognition) of obligations
2.
Price distribution (measurement)
3.
Accounting treatment (revenue recognition)
Section 2 Revenue Recognition Based on Progress
1.
Measuring progress
2.
Application of progress criteria
Section 3 Revenue Recognition by Type
1.
Sales with return rights
2.
Provision of Warranty
3.
Consignment Sales: Principal to Agent
4.
Licensing
5.
Repurchase agreement
6.
Non-independence claim agreement
7.
Customer loyalty system
8.
Gift certificate sales
Section 4 Calculation of profit and loss
1.
Income statement structure
2.
Breakdown of major profits and losses
[Advanced] Corporate Tax Accounting
Chapter 15 Accounting Changes and Error Corrections
Section 1 Accounting Changes
1.
Types of accounting changes
2.
Accounting treatment for accounting changes
Section 2 Amendment of Settlement
1.
expendables
2.
Occurrence and postponement
3.
Trial Balance Revision
Section 3 Error Correction
1.
Accounting for error correction
2.
Error correction and indignation
3.
Approach by error type
Part 5 Others
Chapter 16 Statement of Cash Flows
Section 1 Cash Flow Statement Theory
1.
Classification of activities
2.
Cash flow reporting
Section 2 Conversion from Accrual to Cash Accounting
1.
Account analysis method (T-account method)
2.
Increase/decrease analysis method
3.
One-shot method
Section 3 Cash Flows by the Direct Method
1.
Cash flow from operating activities
2.
Cash flow from investing activities
3.
Cash flow from financing activities
Section 4 Cash Flows by the Indirect Method
1.
Principle of the indirect method
2.
Classification of non-operating profit and loss
3.
One-shot method for problem solving
Chapter 17 Financial Analysis
Section 1 Ratio Analysis
1.
Stability ratio
2.
Activity ratio
3.
Profitability ratio
4.
Growth ratio
5.
Investment indicators
Section 2 Earnings per share
1.
Measurement of basic earnings per share
2.
Diluted earnings per share
3.
Display of earnings per share
Chapter 18 Leases and the Effects of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
Section 1 Lease Accounting
1.
Accounting treatment of lessees
2.
Accounting treatment of lessors (lease companies)
Section 2 Effect of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
1.
Basics of the Effect of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
2.
Conversion to functional currency
3.
Conversion to the display currency
Exam Trends and Countermeasures 004
Regular Curriculum Guide 006
Composition and Features 008
Part 1 Accounting Fundamentals
Chapter 1 Accounting Theory and Conceptual Framework
Section 1. Significance of Accounting
1.
Financial Accounting and Management Accounting
2.
Accounting standards
3.
accounting audit
Section 2 Financial Accounting Conceptual Framework
1.
General Purpose Financial Reporting
2.
Qualitative characteristics of useful financial information
3.
General Purpose Financial Statements
4.
Reporting company
5.
Financial statement elements
6.
Recognition and removal
7.
measurement
8.
Display and Disclosure
9.
The concept of capital and capital maintenance
Chapter 2 Financial Statement Presentation and Disclosure
Section 1. Recording of Transactions and Preparation of Financial Statements
1.
Types of financial statements
2.
Recognition of Transactions
3.
indignation
4.
electricity
5.
Preparation of trial balance
6.
Adjustment of financial statements
7.
Closing the books
8.
Preparation of financial statements
Section 2 Presentation of Financial Statements
1.
general details
2.
financial statements
3.
Comprehensive Income Statement
4.
Statement of changes in equity
5.
Cash flow statement
6.
annotation
Section 3 Interim Financial Reporting
1.
Composition of interim financial statements
2.
Writing standards
Section 4 Profit and Loss from Discontinued Operations
[Boron] Indignation Practice
[Boron] T Account
[Boron] Accrual basis and cash basis (accrual and deferral)
[Boron] The Time Value of Money
[Boron] Examination Accounting Framework
Part 2 Assets
Chapter 03 Investment Real Estate
Section 1: Framework of Investment Real Estate
1.
Non-depreciable asset (land) cost model
2.
Fair value model for non-depreciable assets (land)
3.
Depreciable Asset (Building) Cost Model
4.
Fair value model for depreciable assets (buildings)
Section 2. Significance of investment real estate
Section 3 Recognition of Investment Property
Section 4 Valuation of Investment Property
1.
Cost model
2.
Fair value model
Section 5 Removal of Investment Property
1.
disposal
2.
Substitute
Withdrawal task
Chapter 04 Tangible Assets
Section 1. Framework of Tangible Assets
1.
Non-depreciable asset (land) cost model
2.
Non-depreciable assets (land) revaluation model
3.
Depreciable asset cost model
4.
Depreciable Asset Revaluation Model
Section 2 Meaning of tangible assets
Section 3 Recognition of Tangible Assets
1.
Initial recognition and subsequent costs
2.
measurement
3.
Special forms of measurement
Section 4 Valuation of Tangible Assets
1.
Depreciation
2.
impairment
3.
Reevaluation
Section 5 Removal of tangible assets
1.
Calculation of disposal gains and losses
2.
Tangible Assets T Account
[Advanced] Capitalized Borrowing Costs
Chapter 05 Intangible Assets
Section 1: Framework of Intangible Assets
Section 2 Meaning of Intangible Assets
1.
Control over resources and existence of future economic benefits
2.
Identifiability
Section 3 Recognition of Intangible Assets
1.
Initial recognition and subsequent costs
2.
measurement
3.
Internally generated intangible assets
Section 4 Valuation of Intangible Assets
1.
Cost model
2.
impairment
3.
Reevaluation
Section 5 Goodwill
1.
Meaning
2.
Accounting treatment
3.
Income Value Method Using Excess Profit
Chapter 06 Inventory Assets
Section 1. Framework of Inventory Assets
1.
Inventory HC model
2.
Quantity-based evaluation
Section 2 Significance of Inventory Assets
Section 3 Recognition of Inventory Assets
1.
Measurement of acquisition cost
2.
Cut-off of inventory assets
3.
Purchasing activities
Section 4 Sale of Inventory Assets
1.
Calculating cost of sales
2.
Gross profit margin method
Section 5 Valuation of Inventory Assets
1.
Determination of quantity
2.
Determination of unit price (assumption of cost flow)
3.
Application of conservatism (low-price law)
[Boron] The framework of the supplementary law
[Advanced] Retail Inventory Law
Chapter 07 Biological Assets
Section 1 Framework of Biological Assets
Section 2 Recognition of Biological Assets
Section 3 Valuation of Biological Assets
Section 4 Removal of Biological Assets
Chapter 08 Cash and Cash Equivalents
Section 1. Framework and Recognition of Cash and Cash Equivalents
1.
Scope of cash and cash equivalents
Section 2 Valuation of Cash and Cash Equivalents
1.
Bank account reconciliation statement
2.
Cash shortage
Section 3 Other topics related to cash and cash equivalents
1.
petty cash system
Chapter 09 Accounts Receivable
Section 1. Framework and Recognition of Accounts Receivable
1.
Meaning
2.
Initial recognition of accounts receivable
3.
Measurement of accounts receivable
Section 2 Valuation of Accounts Receivable
1.
General principles
2.
Impairment loss (bad debt accounting)
Section 3 Elimination of Accounts Receivable
1.
Cash recovery amount
2.
Disposition of accounts receivable
3.
The substance of the transfer of accounts receivable
4.
bill discounting
Chapter 10 Financial Assets
Section 1. Framework of Financial Assets
1.
Stock_FVPL Financial Assets
2.
Stock_FVOCI Select Financial Asset
3.
Bonds_FVPL Financial Assets
4.
Bonds_AC, FVOCI financial assets
Section 2 Meaning of Financial Assets
Section 3 Accounting for Financial Assets
1.
Recognition of financial assets
2.
Valuation of financial assets
3.
Derecognition of financial assets
Section 4 Accounting for Equity Instruments
1.
Current Profit and Loss - Equity Instruments Measured at Fair Value
2.
Other Comprehensive Income - Fair Value Measurement Option for Equity Instruments
3. Comparison of FVPL Equity Products and FVOCI Select Equity Products
Section 5 Accounting for Debt Instruments
1.
Debt instruments measured at amortized cost
2.
Debt instruments measured at fair value in profit or loss
3.
Other comprehensive income - debt instruments measured at fair value
Section 6 Impairment Losses and Reclassification
1.
Impairment of financial assets
2.
Reclassification of financial assets
Part 3 Debt and Equity
Chapter 11 Financial Debt
Section 1 Financial Liabilities
1.
The significance of financial debt
2.
Classification of financial liabilities
3.
Recognition and Measurement of Financial Liabilities
4.
Elimination of financial debt
Section 2 Private Debt
1.
The meaning of private loans
2.
Initial recognition and follow-up measurements
3.
Repayment (elimination) of private debt
4.
Other considerations
Chapter 12 Provisions and Other Liabilities
Section 1 Reserve Liabilities
1.
Recognition of provisions
2.
Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets
3.
Measurement of liabilities
4.
Elimination of reserve liabilities
5.
Accounting treatment of reserve liabilities by type
Section 2 Events after the reporting period
1.
Post-reporting event requiring correction
2.
Post-reporting event that does not require correction
[Advanced] Employee Salaries
Chapter 13 Capital
Section 1 The Meaning of Capital
1.
Classification of capital
2.
Increase or decrease in capital
Section 2 Capital Transactions
1.
Stock issuance
2.
potato
3.
Treasury stock
Section 3 Profit and Loss Transactions
1.
Accumulated other comprehensive income
2.
Retained earnings
Section 4 Dividends
1.
Differential dividend
2.
Form of dividend
Section 5 Statement of Appropriation of Retained Earnings and Statement of Changes in Equity
1.
Retained Earnings Disposition Statement
2.
Statement of changes in equity
[Advanced] Equity Method
[Advanced] Stock-Based Compensation
Part 4 Profit and Loss
Chapter 14 Revenue Recognition
Section 1. Framework for Revenue Recognition
1.
Identification (recognition) of obligations
2.
Price distribution (measurement)
3.
Accounting treatment (revenue recognition)
Section 2 Revenue Recognition Based on Progress
1.
Measuring progress
2.
Application of progress criteria
Section 3 Revenue Recognition by Type
1.
Sales with return rights
2.
Provision of Warranty
3.
Consignment Sales: Principal to Agent
4.
Licensing
5.
Repurchase agreement
6.
Non-independence claim agreement
7.
Customer loyalty system
8.
Gift certificate sales
Section 4 Calculation of profit and loss
1.
Income statement structure
2.
Breakdown of major profits and losses
[Advanced] Corporate Tax Accounting
Chapter 15 Accounting Changes and Error Corrections
Section 1 Accounting Changes
1.
Types of accounting changes
2.
Accounting treatment for accounting changes
Section 2 Amendment of Settlement
1.
expendables
2.
Occurrence and postponement
3.
Trial Balance Revision
Section 3 Error Correction
1.
Accounting for error correction
2.
Error correction and indignation
3.
Approach by error type
Part 5 Others
Chapter 16 Statement of Cash Flows
Section 1 Cash Flow Statement Theory
1.
Classification of activities
2.
Cash flow reporting
Section 2 Conversion from Accrual to Cash Accounting
1.
Account analysis method (T-account method)
2.
Increase/decrease analysis method
3.
One-shot method
Section 3 Cash Flows by the Direct Method
1.
Cash flow from operating activities
2.
Cash flow from investing activities
3.
Cash flow from financing activities
Section 4 Cash Flows by the Indirect Method
1.
Principle of the indirect method
2.
Classification of non-operating profit and loss
3.
One-shot method for problem solving
Chapter 17 Financial Analysis
Section 1 Ratio Analysis
1.
Stability ratio
2.
Activity ratio
3.
Profitability ratio
4.
Growth ratio
5.
Investment indicators
Section 2 Earnings per share
1.
Measurement of basic earnings per share
2.
Diluted earnings per share
3.
Display of earnings per share
Chapter 18 Leases and the Effects of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
Section 1 Lease Accounting
1.
Accounting treatment of lessees
2.
Accounting treatment of lessors (lease companies)
Section 2 Effect of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
1.
Basics of the Effect of Exchange Rate Fluctuations
2.
Conversion to functional currency
3.
Conversion to the display currency
Publisher's Review
The most important thing for test takers is time.
The key strategy for taking the civil service exam is to efficiently study a wide range of subjects within a limited period of time and minimize mistakes during the exam to secure a passing score.
"2026 Financial Accounting Fundamentals: A Framework for Accounting" is a textbook that was created to accurately address the concerns of these test takers.
While existing civil service accounting exam textbooks simply summarize or organize accounting standards, this book possesses a fundamental difference in that it is designed to enable test takers to "solve" problems in the actual exam room.
Professor Sa Kyung-in, the author, is a leading accounting professor at Gongdan-gi and has sharply pointed out the problems of existing textbooks based on his extensive practical and teaching experience. He spent two years writing this book to improve upon these problems.
In particular, the stiff and difficult sentences in the original text were explained in friendly sentences with real-life examples, which dramatically improved the test takers' level of understanding.
The main feature of this book is that it organizes all content into a consistent 'frame', providing direction and structure to learning.
Accounting is called the study of frames.
Rather than memorizing the complex accounting procedures of numerous accounting subjects individually, this book's framework-centered structure will be a powerful weapon for test-takers, allowing them to solve real-world problems without panic by simply learning a few consistent principles and structures.
The structure that helps with review is also excellent.
We've tried to incorporate as many explanations and examples as possible into the textbook so that you can recall what you learned in class at any time by simply opening the book.
Even without lectures, you can sufficiently study and review with just the book. The summary and single-volume summary are supplemented with separate "Blank Notes," and the basic book is designed to focus on understanding the content.
In addition, the latest revised standards have been reflected in line with the trends and types of civil service accounting exam questions that have changed since the recent introduction of K-IFRS, and it is structured to enable step-by-step learning by arranging the year and number of previous exam questions, expected true or false questions, extracted assignments, key previous exam questions and practice questions, and in-depth/additional sections.
As a result, this book will establish itself as a well-balanced study guide that will satisfy everyone from beginners in accounting to those seeking high-scoring strategies.
Just as the author is confident that test takers will figure it out on their own without any advertising, "2026 Accounting Framework Fundamentals of Financial Accounting," which will become the new standard for accounting exam prep books, will become a must-read for every test taker.
The key strategy for taking the civil service exam is to efficiently study a wide range of subjects within a limited period of time and minimize mistakes during the exam to secure a passing score.
"2026 Financial Accounting Fundamentals: A Framework for Accounting" is a textbook that was created to accurately address the concerns of these test takers.
While existing civil service accounting exam textbooks simply summarize or organize accounting standards, this book possesses a fundamental difference in that it is designed to enable test takers to "solve" problems in the actual exam room.
Professor Sa Kyung-in, the author, is a leading accounting professor at Gongdan-gi and has sharply pointed out the problems of existing textbooks based on his extensive practical and teaching experience. He spent two years writing this book to improve upon these problems.
In particular, the stiff and difficult sentences in the original text were explained in friendly sentences with real-life examples, which dramatically improved the test takers' level of understanding.
The main feature of this book is that it organizes all content into a consistent 'frame', providing direction and structure to learning.
Accounting is called the study of frames.
Rather than memorizing the complex accounting procedures of numerous accounting subjects individually, this book's framework-centered structure will be a powerful weapon for test-takers, allowing them to solve real-world problems without panic by simply learning a few consistent principles and structures.
The structure that helps with review is also excellent.
We've tried to incorporate as many explanations and examples as possible into the textbook so that you can recall what you learned in class at any time by simply opening the book.
Even without lectures, you can sufficiently study and review with just the book. The summary and single-volume summary are supplemented with separate "Blank Notes," and the basic book is designed to focus on understanding the content.
In addition, the latest revised standards have been reflected in line with the trends and types of civil service accounting exam questions that have changed since the recent introduction of K-IFRS, and it is structured to enable step-by-step learning by arranging the year and number of previous exam questions, expected true or false questions, extracted assignments, key previous exam questions and practice questions, and in-depth/additional sections.
As a result, this book will establish itself as a well-balanced study guide that will satisfy everyone from beginners in accounting to those seeking high-scoring strategies.
Just as the author is confident that test takers will figure it out on their own without any advertising, "2026 Accounting Framework Fundamentals of Financial Accounting," which will become the new standard for accounting exam prep books, will become a must-read for every test taker.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: June 16, 2025
- Page count, weight, size: 792 pages | 188*257*40mm
- ISBN13: 9791138843584
- ISBN10: 113884358X
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