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Accounting 102 - The Ledger & The Trial Balance

Name: Accounting 102 - The Ledger & The Trial Balance
Price: 34.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (434 reviews)

4.7(434)3k students

Korshub's take

Part 2: Master ledgers and the trial balance

The second course in a beginner accounting series, this takes a deliberately slow pace through how ledgers work, how to post entries, balance them, and construct the trial balance—the foundation that entry-level accountants actually need. Real-world examples walk you through every step, and the course includes practice exercises for journal entries, ledger work, and trial-balance construction.

Designed for learners with no accounting background, it's built for a relaxed, engaging learning environment. Completing the full series positions you for entry-level accounting roles, though hands-on practice beyond the course is essential to master real-world speed and confidence.

About this course

This course "Accounting 102 - The Ledger & The Trial Balance" is Part 2 out of a series of courses that are designed to help the complete beginner (someone who has no knowledge of accounting) master the basics of accounting and move on step by step to becoming a professional accountant!

The course is not just theory but also takes real life examples and walks you through the accounting process. It is meant for students who would like to grasp the accounting concepts in an easy and fun learning environment.

This is a slow moving course. Please do not expect me to move fast since it is designed for the beginner student. Those students who are already aware of accounting concepts should take a more advanced level course instead.

In this course we are going to learn:

What is the Ledger?
How to post to the Ledger
How to balance the Ledger & carry the balance forward
What is the Trial Balance?
How to make the trial balance?
Get some Practice making The Journal, The Ledgers, & The Trial Balance as a Bonus

Having completed the entire series students of the proper age would be able to take up entry level jobs as accountants, however students would have to practice these concepts again and again externally so that they can grasp real world applications quickly.