Write My Liberty ACCT 531 Assignments

Week one's case study runs a page and a half to two pages in APA, with title page and running head, two or more references and no abstract. It goes both to the forum and to the submission link, for 80 points.

The first critique, in week two, summarizes and evaluates a scholarly AIS article in two to four pages, with four or more references and full APA front and back matter. It is worth 100 points.

Article Critique 2, due in week five, has the same requirements and the same value.

Forums run two weeks, with your paper as the thread and, the week after, two replies of 200-plus words and two citations each. Each set of replies is worth 40 points.

Textbook Assignments 1 and 2, due in weeks four and six, are worth 100 points each.

Week seven brings the individual research paper: eight to ten pages on an accounting systems topic, with an abstract, title page, running head and reference list, and eight or more sources. It is checked for plagiarism and is worth 200 points.

The two exams and the checklist make up the other 210 points.

Due dates follow Liberty's course week: the first week closes on its Friday, and each later week opens on a Saturday.

The case study answers each question in turn, using the chapter concepts, such as the information value chain or the role of an AIS in decisions, and spends most of its space on analysis.

Each critique is built on an empirical article, so the critique can judge its sample, its method and whether the evidence supports the conclusion, not only its argument.

Critiques open with a short summary, then assess strengths, weaknesses and implications for practice, with four supporting references.

Replies take a position on the classmate's work: whether the weakness they found is real, and whether another study confirms or contradicts the article's finding.

Textbook assignments are worked step by step, with explanations, from your section's instructions.

The research paper builds on the critiques. Two critiques on SOX 404 IT controls, for instance, set up a paper asking which general controls most often fail and which fixes hold.

Every paper has a title page and running head, and the research paper an abstract.

Each critique closes with what the article means for practice, such as how its finding would change a control in an order-to-cash or purchase-to-pay process.

Replies connect the classmate's article to a process from the week's chapters.

The paper follows a clear structure: the question, what research says, its application to an organization, and a conclusion.

Every reference list is checked against current APA, including DOIs for journal articles.

Posted threads keep APA paper format, references at the bottom.

Critiques judge whether the article's sample and method support its conclusions, then note what the findings mean for practice.

The research paper builds on both critiques, using the critiqued articles as two of its sources.

Writers for this course are CISA- and CPA-qualified accountants from IT audit and systems implementation.

They read the information systems journals regularly.

They have documented and tested real business processes.

A second writer reviews each piece before release.

Your name is held back when files go to the writer.

Comments on the first critique are used in the second.

Several have taught AIS at the college level.

Many have drawn the flowcharts and data flow diagrams the textbook assignments ask for.

One writer handles your whole order, so the critiques and paper connect.

Their work has included explaining controls to managers, which keeps the writing plain.

Some have defended a company's controls during a SOX 404 review.

Several have built ERP controls or tested them for audits.

Case studies lose points when they run past two pages or retell the case instead of analyzing it.

Critiques lose points when the article is from a trade magazine rather than a scholarly journal, or when the critique only summarizes.

They also lose points with fewer than four references or a missing running head.

Replies lose points under 200 words or with fewer than two citations.

The research paper loses points without an abstract, with fewer than eight sources, or under eight pages.

Any paper loses points if it is posted to the forum but not submitted through the assignment link.

Critiques also lose points when they accept the article's conclusion without asking whether the sample supports it.

Research papers lose points when they survey a topic broadly instead of answering a question.

Textbook answers lose points when they give results without showing the reasoning.

Any item loses points when its sources are web pages rather than journals or the textbook.

Replies lose points when they agree with a classmate without adding a source.

The case study takes one to two days.

Each critique takes three to four days, including the search for an article.

Replies take a day once classmates post.

Each textbook assignment takes two to three days from the instructions.

The research paper takes eight to ten days, so it is best ordered by week five.

The paper is priced by pages and sources, and ordering it with the critiques lowers all three lines.

Critiques are priced by length and the article search, and replies are the smallest lines.

A rushed paper is the most expensive rush, since its sources cannot be hurried.

If you have begun the paper yourself, completing your draft is cheaper than a fresh one.

A late week-one case study can usually be done within a day.