Anyone self study and took level 1 papers but did not enrol for class in SAA? Should be alright to do this way right? I read through their terms, they did not state that it is a must to enrol for any class before stepping in for exam.
Yes, this is possible. In fact, if you're good/clever/genius enough, you can jolly well attempt all ACCA papers by self study. Just buy the text and reivsion kit. But, don't even think about it.. haha
hi, im taking bsc banking finance(2nd yr) and have register online at ACCAglobal website. paid 62 pounds. may i know wad is the next step?
To submit my poly certs as supportin docs to ICPAS at aljunied?
wad is the joint scheme?
i have to pay $130 extra for this joint scheme?
im in dip IT, it seems like im not eligible for exemptions.
but my current degree prog shld be of relevant right? UOL Bsc Bankin Finance @ SIM
but i have not completed my degree, if i am to submit supporting docs for exemptions, what can i submit?
results slip for exams taken last year?
what abt those modules im taking next year(e.g FM CF etc) i can only apply for exmeptions after i passed them?
sry for being so lengthy... kindly advice tks so much
rainzy, firstly, please think twice before committing as ACCA, by itself, is already a darn tough examination, to think that you're taking your UOL degree. Better take it slow, rather than ended up failing both.
Just FYI, for students registered under the S'pore variation (Tax, law, FR) you will be under the ICPAS-ACCA joint scheme. This is what you'll have to pay.
1. ACCA/ICPAS registration fee (one-time only)
2. ACCA Membership fees (renewable yearly, payable at year end)
3. ICPAS membership fees (same, renewable yearly, payable at end of year)
4. Course fees for which ever paper you want to take, range from $400 to $600, depending on which paper you're taking and from which sch you're taking. FTC's course fees are higher, as compared to SAA.
5. Examination fees, payable to ACCA only.
As for exemption, just submit whatever cert, together with the transcript, to ACCA and they will assess it and give you the relevant exemption, if any. So, don't worry about this.