#23 Non-Profit Organization MCQ | Accounts | MCQ Questions for Accounts #shorts #accounts In this video, we delve into Non-Profit Organization MCQs and cover CA Foundation Accounts, including MCQs for practice. Explore a range of Accounts MCQs and valuable Accounts Questions for effective preparation. Additionally, challenge yourself with a 10 Second Test tailored for CA Foundation, all presented as part of Grooming Education in collaboration with Escholars.Topic Covered:Non-Profit Organization,Accounts MCQ,CA Foundation Accounts MCQ,Non-Profit Organization MCQ Practice,Non-Profit Organization MCQ Test,Multiple Choice Questions Non-Profit Organization,#shorts #youtubeshorts #viral #trending #accounts CA foundation: Grooming Education Academy is engaged in providing qualitative commerce education to society at concessional prices. We believe in Research, reasoning and result and thus our learners admit our USP of: “Pioneer in developing concepts”. We provide the complete tutorials for CA foundation. To know about the courses and books that best suits your requirement call at our helpline number: 𝟖𝟖𝟖 𝟖𝟖𝟖 𝟎𝟒𝟎𝟐 𝐕𝐢𝐬𝐢𝐭 𝐎𝐮𝐫 𝐖𝐞𝐛𝐬𝐢𝐭𝐞 Escholars to know more about the courses availableDownload Our Escholars App from the Play Store and App StoreFacebook: Grooming Education AcademyInstagram: CA Foundation Grooming EducationTelegram: CA Foundation Grooming EducationLinkedIn: Grooming Education Academy
Corporate Social Responsibility
/PRNewswire/ — On 26th November, 24 K2 employees from across the globe flew out to Nepal to take part in a Himalayan trek and a volunteering programme. Half…
/PRNewswire/ — Today Chick-fil-A, Inc. released its first cookbook to raise awareness of food insecurity and the importance of reducing food waste. The…
/PRNewswire/ — TOMS OFFROAD today announced its annual Rock and Roll Ford Bronco event would be held at Fichtner Mainwaring Park in Medford, Oregon on July…
/PRNewswire/ — Dion’s Chicago Dream, a nonprofit taking a fresh approach to eliminating food insecurity, is launching the Feed the Dream fundraising…
/PRNewswire/ — Allure Esthetic Plastic Surgery, in partnership with the Zera Foundation, hosted a toy drive in their practice during the holiday season to…
/PRNewswire/ — Jersey Mike’s Subs is partnering once again with Feeding America, the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization, to help member…
/PRNewswire/ — SupplyHouse.com, a leading e-commerce supplier for the heating, plumbing, HVAC, and electrical trades, is planning a major giving campaign that…
A Legal Perspective Best Board Practices for Nonprofit Governance
Beginner’s Guide: The two best ways to find and win corporate grants, plus two pro tips. Time Stamps:00:00 Business Social Responsibility Defined00:24 Pro Tip: Businesses Give Locally00:42 Where to Find Corporate Grants01:50 3 Companies-and Their Grants-Near You02:13 Pro Tip re Sponsorships02:32 Employee Volunteers also Bring Grants Related Grant Chatter videos:How To Apply for Walmart Community Grants, https://youtu.be/-lLfvy4_GCEGrants for New (and Other) Nonprofits, https://youtu.be/P8ldXIMeSPQPlaylist: How to Write a Grant, https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqcBLkKVDijRqQk6MVocbCTfq4Gu8K9Xo Websites Used in Video (NO affiliation. NO paid promotion):SBA Infographic, https://www.score.org/resource/infographic-small-business-charitable-giving-big-impact-local-communitieshttps://www.kcchamber.com/who-we-are/member-directoryHow to use ReferenceUSA at library, https://youtu.be/F3U25GiPUno https://www.nvenergy.com/ https://www.citizensbank.com/community/financial-literacy.aspx 3 Websites About Sponsorships:https://firespring.com/solutions-for-nonprofits/5-ways-to-get-sponsors-for-your-nonprofit-event/https://www.onecause.com/blog/corporate-sponsorship-packages/https://www.qgiv.com/blog/sponsorship-packet-template/ Grant Chatter on Instagram: https://www.instagram dot com/grantchatter/ Grant Chatter on Facebook: https://www.facebook dot com/grant.chatter.5 Grant Chatter on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GrantChatterSubscribe to Grant Chatter, to learn how to find grants, write grants, and win them! Thank you for watching. See you in the next video!
The New York Post led the charge to expose the left-wing zealot that Team Biden chose to head its new Disinformation Governance Board, its Ministry of Truth. The Post showcased Nina Jankowicz shilling for the suppression of information on Hunter Biden’s laptop (first revealed by The Post) before the 2020 election. The Post highlighted her TikTok version of a “Mary Poppins” song warning “Information laundering is really quite ferocious” and her YouTube Christmas parody song performance, “Who do I f–k to be famous and powerful?” Thanks to a vigorous backlash by conservative media and activists, Team Biden has hit the “pause” button on the Disinformation Board and Jankowicz submitted her resignation Wednesday. The Washington Post reported that the Department of Homeland Security decided to close the board Monday but is hesitating to pull the plug: “Working groups within DHS focused on mis-, dis- and mal-information have been suspended.” The board could be reactivated at any point, especially if the Biden team can find a more credible boss. The Washington Post piece on the controversy was a classic of pro-Leviathan propaganda. It was written by Taylor Lorenz, who recently achieved fame after a tearful performance on MSNBC about how online criticism made her consider suicide. Lorenz’s pity party ignored her record exposing the personal lives of people she targets. Last month, she doxxed the conservative lady who runs the Libs of TikTok Twitter account. Lorenz justified investigating that person because she could have been a foreigner. (The lady was an American citizen, but no matter.) Lorenz quotes an unnamed DHS spokesperson: “The Board’s purpose has been grossly mischaracterized; it will not police speech. Its focus is to ensure that freedom of speech is protected.” Geez, why didn’t the Founding Fathers think of adding a clause to the First Amendment creating a nefarious-sounding government agency to ride shotgun on the nation’s media? Taylor Lorenz, the Washington Post’s reporter, wrote the article about Jankowicz’s departure. According to The Washington Post, the fact that Jankowicz was a Fulbright scholar and had “stints at multiple nonpartisan think tanks” proves she had no desire to censor. The paper did not let Jankowicz’s own words get in the way of the absolution. Jankowicz believes that “trustworthy experts” such as herself (she boasts that she is “verified” by Twitter) should be empowered to “edit” other people’s tweets to “add context.” She denounced Loudoun County, Va., parents who complained about left-wing school curriculum for “disinformation” and “weaponizing people’s emotion.” Jankowicz previously worked for StopFake, a federally funded media-influence operation that in 2018 “began aggressively whitewashing two Ukrainian neo-Nazi groups with a long track record of violence, including war crimes,” even dabbling “with Holocaust distortion, downplaying WWII-era paramilitaries who slaughtered Jews as mere ‘historic figures’ and Ukrainian nationalist leaders,” as The Nation reported. Nina Jankowicz recently resigned from her role with the Disinformation Governance Board. President Biden’s Disinformation Governance Board is currently on pause until further notice. How does The Washington Post know that Jankowicz is trustworthy? Lorenz’s article includes three references to an organization called Advance Democracy, which she identifies as “a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that conducts public-interest research.” Is that why Daniel Jones, Advance Democracy’s president, ran another organization — the Democracy Integrity Project — that “sent $959,613 to Fusion GPS in 2018 and $3,323,924 in 2017 for a total of $5,506,251, along with sending [British ex-spy Christopher Steele’s] company $197,608 in 2018 and $251,689 in 2017 for a total of $1,149,297,” as the Washington Examiner reported based on IRS tax returns? The lies in the Steele dossier propelled FBI surveillance of the Trump campaign and spurred years of Russiagate vitriol that was not debunked until special counsel Robert Mueller’s report in 2019. Jankowicz continued cheering for Steele long after his dossier had been shot to pieces by the Justice Department inspector general. The core of the media defense of Jankowicz was that only right-wing nuts fear the US government would censor Americans.