Do My Liberty ACCT 209 Course for Me

The term has a simple rhythm. Every week brings a chapter of Hicks, a 30-point Connect homework set and a 30-point reading quiz, and those stay with you because they are taken inside McGraw Hill's platform.

On top of that rhythm sit four written items. The first forum lands after you have read about the statements themselves, so it usually asks what a company's numbers say. The second lands after ratios and cash flow, so it usually asks whether a company is healthy.

The spreadsheet project in week six is the moment the course turns from reading numbers to producing them, and the faith essay in week seven asks you to step back and think about money as a steward.

Seen this way, the written work clusters in the middle and second half, which is exactly when Connect chapters on present value and budgeting become harder. Most students who ask for help do so for that stretch.

A typical week, for example, looks like this: you read the chapter early in the week, work the Connect homework and quiz by its deadline, and if a written item is due that week, the draft is already waiting for you to read and post.

The weekly presentation and chapter reading are the same for everyone, so the written items are where your work is set apart from classmates'.

For the first forum, the writer picks a company you would recognize, a coffee chain or a sporting goods retailer, reads its latest statements and explains three or four lines in plain English, defining each term once.

For the second forum, the same habit applies to ratios: a current ratio, a profit margin and a debt measure are calculated, compared with a competitor and turned into a judgment about which company is better placed.

The spreadsheet is built in stages: an inputs tab with every assumption labeled, a calculations tab where each cell holds a formula, and a summary tab with a short memo. If the task is a lease-versus-buy decision, for instance, the memo states which option costs less in today's dollars and by how much.

The essay draft follows your section's rubric and, if you send a few notes about your own view of money, reflects your perspective.

Each piece comes to you as a file you can open and read; nothing is typed into Canvas or Connect for you.

For a cash budget, the inputs tab would list expected sales, collection timing and monthly costs; the calculations tab would roll each month's opening cash to its closing balance; and the memo would point to the month where the business needs a short-term loan.

The person doing this work is an accountant or analyst who spends much of the week explaining figures to managers who are not accountants, which is the exact skill a non-majors course rewards.

A second reviewer checks the spreadsheet's formulas cell by cell and reads the essay against its rubric before you receive either.

Your identity stays with the coordinator, and the writer never contacts your instructor.

Before a reading quiz, you can ask for a short note on any chapter that confused you, such as why net income and cash from operations differ.

They work in Excel daily and follow habits graders reward, such as one assumption per labeled cell and no hard-coded numbers inside formulas.

One writer handles all four items, so the forums, the spreadsheet memo and the essay read in a consistent voice.

The spreadsheet is where most points slip. Graders open the file and click on cells; if a result is typed in rather than calculated, the method cannot be seen and the work loses credit even when the answer is right.

Forums slip when they define a ratio without comparing it with anything, since a single figure says little on its own.

The present value material trips many non-majors, especially matching the interest rate to the payment period, and an error there flips a lease-or-buy recommendation.

The essay slips when it quotes scripture without tying it to a specific financial choice, such as saving before borrowing.

Forum replies, where your section requires them, also slip when they repeat the classmate's point instead of adding a comparison or a question.

Budgets also slip when they ignore timing, recording a sale in the month it is made rather than the month the cash arrives.

Every draft arrives with a few days to spare.

The workbook and the essay are the larger lines, priced by their size, and the forums are smaller.

Students who order after the first forum has passed simply start with the second, and a student who only wants the spreadsheet can order that alone.

If you plan to keep the forums, the spreadsheet and essay can still be ordered on their own, and the list shows only those two.

The forums are the smaller lines on the list, and booking all four items in the first week costs less than ordering each one as it comes due.

Students who start late, after the first forum, simply begin with the second forum and the spreadsheet.