Intermediate accounting asks students to work beyond the basics of their introductory accounting classes by drawing up financial statements that quantitatively represent more complex economic situations. Students may be asked to represent on paper specific types of annuities and bonds, a business inventory and equipment, its funds devoted to research and development, and income taxes, possibly while differentiating between the United States accounting standards and those used internationally.
You may be struggling with your intermediate accounting course for a variety of reasons. One such reason is that the breadth of the material is likely to challenge you with a few accounting practices and principles that you find counterintuitive. There is so much material to get through; it is unlikely that you will make it through an entire accounting course without coming across something you have a difficult time understanding. An expert tutor with experience in a wide range of accounting subjects can help in this regard because they can spend as much time with you as you need to master topics you are having trouble with.
