|
Accounting
Professor
Reilly, chair
Professor Wright
Associate Professor Eguae-Obazee
The Accounting Department offers a concentration
in accounting to prepare students for the CPA profession, graduate
study or careers in private accounting.
Required courses are ACC 101, 201, 202, 325,
330, 331, 338, 408, and one 400 level seminar; ECO 207; BUS 345;
one business/economics course (200-level or above); and SPI 260.
Students must select ECO 105 as a social science and MAT 105 as
a quantative reasoning course in general studies. Students combining
accounting with another area will take 101, 201, 202, 325, 330,
338, 408, and one 400-level seminar.
Courses
ACC
101 |
Financial Accounting
An introduction to basic accounting theory and principles
for recording, summarizing, and reporting financial data. Course
study emphasizes the analysis of business transactions and the
understanding and preparation of financial statements. Satisfies
the general studies quantitative reasoning requirement. |
ACC
201 |
Intermediate Accounting
An introduction to the conceptual framework of accounting.
Corporate financial statements and related accounting and
reporting issues are studied in depth. The time value of money,
investments, and operating assets are among topics discussed.
Prerequisite: 101.
|
ACC
202 |
Intermediate Accounting
The study and analysis of accounting and reporting problems
associated with earnings per share, pensions, leases, deferred
taxes and cash flow statements.
Prerequisite: 201 or permission of instructor.
|
ACC
220 |
Managerial Accounting
A study of the uses of accounting data for managerial
planning and control, including
cost control, capital budgeting and pricing decisions. Not
for accounting concentrators.
Prerequisite: 101.
|
|
ACC 283
|
Special Topics
A seminar designed to study and explore the critical challenges
facing accounting professionals in the 21st century. Current
areas of interest include global dimensions in accounting,
public oversight, standard setting in a changing environment,
self-regulation and industry specialization.
Prerequisite: ACC 101 or permission of instructor.
|
| ACC
325 |
Cost Accounting
Cost accounting provides key data to managers for planning
and controlling, as well as for costing products and services.
This course will examine the accountants role in the
organization as both decision-maker and data provider. Some
of the topics covered include relevant costs and the decision
process, inventory management and variance analysis.
Prerequisite: 101
|
| ACC
330 |
Tax Accounting
An introduction to the federal income tax code as it relates
to individuals and business entities. The course covers income,
deductions and losses comprising taxable income, property
transactions, and the determination of tax liability. Application
of the tax law is practiced with basic tax research, tax planning,
and tax return preparation.
Prerequisite: 101.
|
| ACC
331 |
Advanced Tax Accounting
Advanced study of tax law with emphasis on the formation
and operation of business entities. An introduction to tax
issues relating to gifts, estates, trusts, and state taxes.
Tax research and case analysis for corporations, property
transactions and other
selected topics.
Prerequisite: 330.
|
| ACC
338 |
Advanced Accounting
The study and analysis of accounting and reporting principles
for a variety of business entities and for not-for-profit
organizations. Topics include business combinations, partnerships,
multinational operations, SEC reporting, and fund accounting.
Prerequisite: 202.
|
| ACC
382 |
Internship
Internships provide the opportunity for students to integrate
their academic studies with relevant professional work experience.
Internships are considered independent study and are subject
to departmental approval and supervision. In addition to job
performance and evaluation, students must prepare written
reports and oral presentations.
Prerequisite: 202.
|
| ACC
408 |
Auditing
A comprehensive introduction to the audit environment
through the study of generally accepted auditing standards,
the Code of Professional Ethics, and legal liability. An in-depth
coverage of the independent audit function, including risk
analysis, planning, the study and evaluation of internal control,
audit procedures, and audit reports.
Prerequisite: Senior status or permission of instructor.
|
| ACC
480 |
International Accounting Seminar (W)
A study of the rapidly emerging field of international
accounting and the accounting issues affecting multinational
corporations, with a closer look at the complexities of dealing
with information across national boundaries.
Prerequisite: 101.
|
| ACC
492 |
Senior Accounting Seminar (W)
Study of current issues and developments in accounting
theory, corporate reporting, professional standards, and international
topics with selected readings, case analysis, and discussion.
Intensive individual research on selected topics with a senior
thesis and paper presentation.
Prerequisite: Senior standing.
|
top of
page
|