AN EVOLUTION OF THE IMPACT OF COMPUTERIZATION ON THE ACCOUNTING SYSTEM OF SMALL SCALE BUSINESS ORGANISATION (A CASE STUDY OF MODEL COMPUTERS COMPANY WARRI DELTA STATE)

117 PAGES (14900 WORDS) Business Administration Project
ABSTRACT 
The development of accounting systems and the computerization of these systems in a small scale business environment is the main theme of this study. The researcher examined the issues involved by understanding the computerized accounting system of model computers company, Warri. 
Based on the analysis of data for this study it was discovered that an effective and efficient operating environment is function of a good accounting system other things being equal. Similarity it was discovered that the introduction of computer and the development of accounting packages have revolutionized the accounting system of small scale business organisation. 
Therefore the general conclusion drawn from this study is that a computerize accounting system is a basic paradigm for small scale business organisations. 
 
 
TABLE OF CONTENT
Title Page II
CertificationIII
Dedication IV
Acknowledgement V
Abstract VI
List of figures VII
Table of content VIII

CHAPTER ONE 
General Introduction 1
1.1Background of the study 1
1.2Statement of the problem 3
1.3Objectives of the study 4
1.4Significance of the study 5
1.5The scope of the study 6
1.6Research limitations 6
1.7Definition of terms 7

CHAPTER TWO 
Review of related literature  10
2.1Introduction 10
2.2Accounting information system 13
2.3Computer technology and accounting 19
2.4Computer application for small business 27
Note 31

CHAPTER THREE 
Research methodology 34
3.1Nature of the study 34
3.2Sources of data 34
3.3Method of data presentation 35

CHAPTER FOUR 
Model – A company presentation 37
4.1Historical background    37
4.2Organizational structures 38
4.3The accounting system of model computers company 42

CHAPTER FIVE 
Dave presentation  44
5.1Basic issues 44
5.2Daceasy accounting package 52
5.3Computerization at MCC 54
5.4Daceasy and basic accounting operations 54

CHAPTER SIX 
Findings, summary and conclusion and recommendations 
6.1Findings 96
6.2Summary and conclusion 102
6.3Recommendations 103
BIBLIOGRAPHY 108