Financial Accounting
Start with the accounting equation, debits and credits, journal entries, and financial statements.
Explore course topics →From your first journal entry to intermediate accounting, auditing, and tax, learn with Professor Farhat’s step-by-step videos, worked examples, and interactive practice. Find the topic you are studying and build your understanding at your own pace.
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Choose your subject to explore its lessons. Match the chapters and topics to your syllabus, then focus on the areas where you need more explanation or practice.
Start with the accounting equation, debits and credits, journal entries, and financial statements.
Explore course topics →Understand costs, budgets, and the information managers use to make business decisions.
Explore course topics →Build a deeper understanding of assets, liabilities, revenue, and financial reporting.
Explore course topics →Work through complex accounting topics with explanations that connect the individual steps.
Explore course topics →Learn how costs are measured, assigned, analyzed, and used in planning and control.
Explore course topics →Understand audit evidence, internal control, risk assessment, and the reasoning behind audit procedures.
Explore course topics →Explore Tax I and Tax II, from individual income taxation to corporations and partnerships.
Explore course topics →Learn the accounting concepts and reporting approaches used by governments and nonprofit organizations.
Explore course topics →Explore IFRS and accounting issues that arise when businesses operate across borders.
Explore course topics →Explore Introduction to Corporate Finance and Essentials of Investments.
The sample course is free to explore. Full course access is available through a subscription.
When a lecture, textbook, or online class leaves you with questions, revisit the topic with an explanation that builds from the basics.
Build the foundation before moving into calculations, rules, and journal entries.
See how the facts connect to the solution and why each step belongs there.
Use exercises and questions to find what you understand and what needs another look.
See the learning experience · 3:24
Take Professor Farhat’s tour of the free lessons and learning tools.
Begin with what actually happened in the business. Identify the accounts, explain how they change, and connect those changes to the accounting equation.
That reasoning gives you something to apply when the next question uses different numbers or different wording.
The equipment is received today. The supplier will be paid later. Which accounts change?
1. Identify what the business receives. Equipment is an asset, so assets increase by $2,400.
2. Identify how it is financed. The business owes the supplier. Accounts payable, a liability, increases by $2,400. Cash does not change.
3. Record both changes. Debit Equipment to increase the asset and credit Accounts Payable to increase the liability.
| Account | Debit | Credit |
|---|---|---|
| Equipment | $2,400 | — |
| Accounts Payable | — | $2,400 |
Check the logic: Assets and liabilities each increase by $2,400. Equity is unchanged, so the accounting equation remains balanced.
Use the resources alongside your class, whether you are preparing for the next lecture, reviewing a difficult chapter, or studying for an exam.
Watch the lesson and pause to work through the example. Replay the part you need explained again.
Revisit notes, slides, and podcasts. Explain the concept in your own words before moving on.
Work through interactive exercises, quizzes, and multiple-choice questions. Investigate why an answer is right or wrong.
Review previous chapters and combine old and new questions to keep the foundations familiar.
“He breaks down each topic in detail and helps you understand the material with several illustrative examples.”Scott Rothschild, CPA
Excerpt from a learner review. Meet Professor Farhat and read learner feedback →
Yes. Use the lessons as supplemental instruction alongside your course. Find the topics on your syllabus, review the explanations, and use the available practice to check your understanding. Your instructor’s assignments and course requirements remain your guide.
Yes. Start with Financial Accounting and foundational topics such as the accounting equation, transactions, debits and credits, and financial statements. The explanations build step by step so you can revisit the basics when needed.
Yes. The course library includes Auditing, Individual Income Tax, Corporate or Entity Tax, Intermediate Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting, Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, and International Accounting, as well as introductory accounting and finance subjects.
Open the free sample course, choose a subject, and explore a lesson and its available practice. No registration or credit card is required for that sample course. It is a practical way to see whether the explanations and pace suit you.
The video lessons are on demand. You can pause, replay, and revisit topics as you work through your college course or review independently.
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Choose a free sample lesson, follow the example, and try the practice. Build your understanding one concept at a time.
Free sample course: no registration or credit card required.