Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
Financial statements (or financial reports)
are formal records of the financial activities of a business, person, or other entity.
banks and other lending institutions use them to decide whether to grant a
company fresh working capital or extend debt securities to finance expansion
and other significant expenditures.
Each transaction consists of debits and credits and for every transaction they must be
equal.
A = Assets
E = Expenses
L = Liabilities
OE = Owners Equity
R = Revenues
1. When you pay with cash, you increase rent (expense) by debiting and decrease
cash (asset) by crediting.
2. When you receive cash for a sale, you increase cash (asset) by debiting and
increase sales (revenue) by crediting.
3. When you buy equipment (asset) with cash, you increase equipment (asset) by
debiting and decrease cash (asset) by crediting.
4. When you borrow cash with a loan, you increase cash (asset) by debiting and
increase loan (liability) by crediting.
Assets are economic resources acquired through a transaction or event that can
provide economic utility in future production or revenues.
Assets are classified (Julian 1974) thus:
1. Current assets are cash or other types of assets that can readily converted into
cash. These assets are expected to consume or sold within one year or within the
normal operating cycle.
Classification of current assets:
Cash on hand are currency or cash items on hand. Includes checks, bank drafts,
money orders, treasury warrants, etc.
Cash in bank are deposits in a bank which can be withdrawn or used for current
operations without any restrictions
Accounts receivable are open accounts without any formal written promise to
pay.
Notes receivable are open accounts with any formal written promise to pay.
2. Property, plant and equipment are long term or long-lived tangible assets with an
estimated life of more than one year and re acquired for the purpose of using them in
the business to generate revenues.
Classifications:
Land
Building
Liabilities are economic obligations resulting from past transactions or events which
can be measured in monetary terms. They are settled through the performance of
economic resources.
Classifications of Liabilities
1. Current liabilities are obligations which must be liquidated by using current
assets or the creation of other current liabilities within one year of normal
operating cycle.
Classifications:
Accounts payable refers to the indebtedness arises from purchase of goods &
services, materials, supplies in an open charge business.
Account payable non-trade are those that do not arise from purchase of
merchandise, materials, supplies in the ordinary course of business
Notes payable are short term obligations which are evidenced by promissory
notes.
Unearned income includes revenues that are collected in advance but have not
been earned.
2. Long term Liabilities are obligations which are not expected to require the use of
current assets or the creation of current liabilities within one year operating cycle.
In order to help others become beautiful, a cosmetologist should have good health and
personal hygiene, and be properly groomed (Reyes 1979).
Good health is required for the successful practice of cosmetology. Without it, a
cosmetologists cannot work efficiently nor enjoy the pleasures of life.
Personal hygiene is concerned with intelligent care given by the individual to ones
health by following the rules and healthful living such as: cleanliness, correct posture,
exercise, relaxation, adequate sleep, balance diet, and wholesome thoughts.
Grooming is shown in ones personal appearance. It includes personal hygiene,
suitable or appropriate attire and neatness.
FACE CARE
Always wash face with soap and water before doing any facial cleaning or treatment.
Cleansing creams or lotion may also be used. Mud packs and honey packs are applied to
remove blemishes and tone the skin.
Skin whiteners and astringent lotions may be used to peel off the outer layer of the skin.
Pimples and blackheads may be removed with an instrument. Be sure to disinfect your
hands and theinstruments before and after removing the pimples.
Whether skin is oily or dry, there are always an equivalent lotions or creams that can be
used for face.
to disturb the skins natural moisture balance. They help to maintain a healthy
complexion, and rare a perfect addition to the face care routine.
2. Face toners. It is important to use a toner after washing the face. It helps to
return the skin to its proper pH. This is important because it can take the skin up
to six hours to return to its proper pH level without the help of a toner. Face
toners get rid of any left behind dirt and oil, and they allow moisturizers to
penetrate more effectively and so are a vital step in any face care routine.
3. Face creams. It is important to moisturize the face as part of face care routine
since restoring lost moisture and hydrating the skin helps to slow down the skins
aging process. A cream is an excellent option for a face moisturizer.
4. Face lotions. Is another great way to hydrate without being too rich. In many
cases an oily skin type may prefer a lotion over cream.
5. Face serums. Using a face serum is one of the most powerful ways to see fast
dramatic results. Serums are generally formulated with a lightweight texture so
they can penetrate quickly and effectively into the skin. Serums are excellent for
all skin types to boost skins function. It is designed for use after cleansing and
toning the face, and before moisturizing as part of daily face care routine.
6. Anti-aging face creams. For those who want to help fight the signs of aging, an
anti-aging face cream is an excellent option for a face moisturizer. There are two
anti-aging face creams, one for day (perfect by itself or under make-up) and one
for night (nourishes the skin throughout the night).
7. Face exfoliators. Are essential to keep soft and glowing. They help slough off
dead skin cells keeping pores clear. This sloughing action also smooths and
clarifies the faces complexion. An exfoliator is a great pick-me-up for tired, dull
looking skin. It is also a good way to deal with rough of flaky skin.
BASIC DRAFTING
Very long lines are drawn with segments with very small gaps of about 1/ 32/1
mm.
Parallel line are those which are equal distance apart through their entire
length.
when two lines cross each other they are said to intersect and the point at
which they meet is the point of intersection.
The diameter of the circle is a straight line passing through the center of the
circle and terminated at both ends by the circumference.
Tangent is a line that touches only one point of the circles circumference.
Soybean flour is made from soy beans using the same procedure in making rice
flour used for baking cookies, biscuits, pastries & cakes.
Cornmeal is coarsely ground flour used in making native cookies, quick breads
& cakes.
Cassava flour (tapioca) is made from dried slices of cassava roots which are
ground finely.
Sweet potato flour are sliced thinly, dried & ground finely to produce the flour.
Bar cookies are made by spreading the dough on a pan, sliced into pieces and
then baking
Model cookies are those which are formed into designed shapes with the
hands.
Refrigerator cookies are made from the dough which must be chilled in the
refrigerator before baking
Ingot cookies are made from flour, liquid, baking powder, sugar, shortening
and flavoring.
Pastry Includes a variety of products made from dough containing medium to a large
amount of fat. Ingredients include flour, fat, water, salt.
SAUTE (paggisa) to cook garlic, onions, pork and seasoning in small amount of fat
with vegetable or noodles added.
SCALD in milk to heat liquid like milk in the upper part of double boiler until tiny
bubbles appear around the edge. Heating indirectly will prevent scorhing of milk
that has adhered to the pan.
STEAM (pagpapasingaw) to cover tea leaves with boiling water and allowed to
stand, to extract the flavor, color and aroma from he leaves.
SIMMER (pagpapakulo ng atay-atay) to cook just below the boiling point.
Reference: A reviewer in TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION for the
LICENSURE EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS, Mark Raguindin Limon, MAEd.
MASH (pagdurog ng pino) to press food from small pieces into a pulp with an up
and down motion with a masher or beating action of a fork.
MINCE to cut garlic, ginger, onions, etc. chop into tiny pieces.
PARE (pagtalop) to cut off outer skin or rind with a knife.
PEEL (pagbalat) to pull off outer skin by means of the fingers.
PUREE to rub food through a sieve or blender to make a smooth semi-liquid
mixture for use in soup or sauces or as food for babies or for juices
SCRAPE (pagkudkod) to remove the skin of carrots, potatoes, etc. by rubbing it
with a sharp edge of a knife.
SLICE (paghiwa) to cut accross into flat pieces.
SOFTEN to cream butter, margarine or shortening until smooth and creamy or let
it stand at room temperature until it becomes creamy.
STIR (paghalo) to mix the ingridients in a bowl by circular movements of a our
and salt overspoon.
SPRINKLE (pagbugbod) to scatter sugar, flour and salt over food.
WEDGE to cut into the shape of a wedge each piece thick at one end and thin at
the other.
WHIP to beat rapidly to incorporate air and increase volume.
Reference: A Reviewer in Technology and Livelihood Education for Licensure
Examination for Teachers, Mark Raguindin, MAEd