Electronic Office Machines
Author: Sr William Pasewark
Electronic Office Machines builds mastery on electronic calculators, dictating machines, transcribing machines, and the telephone. An emphasis on improving math and English skills also helps prepare readers for the business world.
Table of Contents:
IElectronic CalculatorsJob 1: Addition; Touch Method; 4,5,6 Keys
Job 2: Addition; Touch Method; 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 0, and 00 Keys
Job 3: Ten-Key Numeric Drill
Job 4: Subtraction
Job 5: Review; Analyzing Progress; Setting Goals
Job 6: Non-Add Key; Decimal Point Key; Add Mode; Alignment of Decimals; Subtotal Key
Job 7: Multiplication
Job 8: Division
Job 9: Memory: Grand Total Key
Job 10: Review; Analyzing Progress
Job 11: Decimals; Fractions; Percents
Job 12: Multiple Operations
Job 13: Multifactor and Negative Multiplication
Job 14: Production Drill: Bank Depost Slips
Job 15: Review
Job 16: Interest and Trade Discounts
Job 17: Cash and Chain Discounts
Job 18: Metrics and International Trade
Job 19: Production Drill: Bank Deposit Slips
Job 20: Review
Job 21: Wage Earnings and Income taxes
Job 22: Money Management
Job 23: Stock Transactions
Job 24: Casualty Insurance
IIWord Processing: Proofreading, Transcribing, and Diction
Proofreading
Job 1: Proofreaders' Symbols
Job 2: Comma; Period; Question Mark; Quotation Marks
Job 3: Apostrophe; Colon; Dash; Exclamation Point; Hyphen
Job 4: Parentheses; Semicolon; Capitalization
Job 5: Spelling
Job 6: Proofreading Addresses and Numbers
Job 7: Number Expression; Proofreading
Transcribing
Job 1: Operating a Transcribing Machine; Transcribing Documents A and B
Job 2: Transcribing Medical Documents 1-4
Job 3: Transcribing Medical Documents 5-9
Job 4: Transcribing Medical Documents 10 and 11
Dictating
Job 1: Operating a Dictating Machine; Dictating Business Documents A1-A3
Job 2: Dictating Business Documents B and C
Job 3: Dictating Business Documents D and E
IIITelephone
Introduction
Job 1: Telephone Features and Techniques
Job 2: Incoming Calls: Answer; Hold; Transfer; Screen; Take Messages; Handle Challenging Situations
Job 3: Outgoing Calls: Plan, Prepare; Directories; Place Calls; Leave Messages; Close; Consider Costs
IVReference Manual
Electronic Calculator Unit
Accuracy Drills
Chain Discount Net Equivalents
Correcting Calculating Errors
Criteria for Determining Strokes and Errors
Decimal Equivalents of Fractions
Decimal Rounding Rules
Display and Display-Print Features and Applications
Drill GraphsSAM and EAM
Proficiency Certificate
Proving and Verifying Answers
Speed Drills and Speed Drill Record
Tax Table
Technique Checklist
Technique Drills
Ten-Key Numeric Drill #2
Ten-Key Numeric Drill Record
Test Record
Word Processing Unit
Proofreading
English Review: Capitalization Guides; Number Expression Guides
English Review: Punctuation GuidesApostrophe, Colon
English Review; Punctuation GuidesComma, Dash, Ellipsis, Exclamation Point, Hyphen, Parentheses
English Review: Punctuation GuidesPeriod, Question Mark, Quotation Marks, Semicolon; Horizontal Spacing Guides
Proofreader's Symbols
Two-Letter State Abbreviations
Transcribing
Evaluation of Transcription
Machine Transcription Performance Checklist
Quality Grade Scale
Recording Indexes
Dictating
Evaluation of Dictation
Final Grade Chart
Index
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Principles of Cost-Benefit Analysis for Developing Countries
Author: Caroline L Dinwiddy
The book presents the theory of cost-benefit analysis and applies this theory to contemporary problems of development economics. It is distinctive in that it combines an introduction to welfare economics and project appraisal with a discussion of current issues in development economics such as structural adjustment policies, commodity stabilization programs and environmental issues. The book assumes a basic economic understanding and should be a useful text and also of interest to public policy administrators.
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