A free, interactive business administration course: economics, accounting, business law, maths and management.
A rigorous business administration course covering the economics of the firm, introductory economics and microeconomics, business law, mathematics, sociology, business administration, accounting, and economic history.
10 unités · 100 leçons · 1 342 questions d'entraînement · 7 langues · gratuit sur le web et sur Android
Commencer ce cours gratuitementBusiness I connects the parts of business administration usually taught in isolation — economics, accounting, law and management — into one coherent foundation. Lessons are short, and the practice puts you to work: reading financial statements, applying legal and economic reasoning, and solving quantitative problems rather than memorising terms.
It covers the economics of the firm, introductory economics and microeconomics, business law, the mathematics business relies on, sociology, the practice of business administration, accounting, and economic history. Together these give you the analytical toolkit — quantitative, legal and organisational — that management, finance and strategy build on.
It is for anyone studying business or economics, founders and professionals who want the fundamentals properly, and self-learners who prefer rigour to buzzwords. Every unit is free to start, and the lesson content is open-source on GitHub.
Toutes les explications des leçons de Business I sont en lecture libre sur le web. Les questions d'entraînement et les scènes interactives sont dans l'application.
Yes. Business I is free on Tryals, on the web and on Android. The lesson content is also open-source under a CC BY-SA licence on GitHub, so you can read it anywhere.
10 units, 100 lessons and 1,342 practice questions. It is self-paced: each lesson is short, followed by questions with instant feedback, and your progress is saved across devices.
English, Catalan, German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese. You can switch language inside the app.
No. The course includes the mathematics and introductory economics it relies on, so you can start without prior study and build the quantitative and analytical skills as you go.
Yes — dedicated units cover accounting (including reading and reasoning about financial statements) and business law, alongside economics and management.