Bibliography “Accounting Career”. Career Information. 19 Oct. 2009. This website gives a lot of information about accounting. They give possible advancement in accounting. They also give average salaries. They give you just about any information you could need. I will probably be using this website a lot.
“Arthur M. Blank” Forbes.com. 30 Oct. 2009 . This website gives mostly financial information about Arthur Blank. They give a little bit of information about him. This isn’t a good website for a biography though. It is kind of interesting though, not many websites have the financial information on them.
“Biography.” Arthur Blank. 29 Oct. 2009 . This website gives a pretty nice biography about Arthur Blank. You know the website is trustworthy because it is the Atlanta Falcons website. They give information from his childhood, all the way up to what he is doing now. They talk about his founding of Home Depot as well.
Keith, Robert. World Book Encyclopedia. 2000. Chicago: World Book, Inc. 2000. This encyclopedia was very general. I was expecting this to have a lot more information. Because of the inconvenience of an encyclopedia, and the lack of information in it, I will probably not be using it often. Any information on it could be easily found on the internet.
Occupational Outlook Handbook. Indianapolis: JIST Publishing, 2004. This book is kind of helpful. This size of it makes it inconvenient. I think it would be helpful to glance over it though. I would use this more than the encyclopedia. The internet still beats it though.
News Sources
Mouawad, Jad. “Eli Mason, Leader in Accounting Ethics, Is Dead at 88.” The New York Times 28 Oct. 2009 . This article talks about the death of Eli Mason. Eli Mason is a man who was very influential in the accounting world. They talk mostly about his accomplishments in life. They talk a little bit about his history. They also, of course, mention his death.
Norris, Floyd.. “Eli Politicians Accused of Meddling in Bank Rules.” The New York Times 28 Oct. 2009 . This article is really confusing. It seems like what they’re talking about has nothing to do with the title. They talk about how accounting has nothing to do with the financial crisis. I honestly don’t even really know what this article is talking about.