8 courses with the subject FI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course focuses on the personal tax-deferred retirement programs available to the working adult. It includes plan design with emphasis on the advantages and disadvantages of the specific plans.
This course embodies training in applications and principles of general accounting practice and procedures. It provides exposure to many business topics including accounting journals and led- gers, preparation and analysis of financial statements, internal control systems, forms of business organizations, typical business practice, business ratios, internet usage, and an introduction to computerized accounting. The course is taught as if the student has had no prior training in either accounting or bookkeeping; however, student skills in ten-key operation and computer key- boarding are desirable.
Finance is the art and science of handling money. This course offers a practical, real world approach to financial management that includes business investment decisions, long term finance and operations issues, and current topics in the field.
This course explains the connections between the various markets for money and how supply and demand affect the rational expec- tations of return on investments. The course stresses the time valu of money and short and long term yield curves as well as how government action affects these curves.
This course focuses on the business, legal, and internet side of management-employee relations. Students will learn the steps and recognize the legal issues related to maintaining and con- ducting business at the office and on the Web. How to develop an effective team in the workplace, monitor and encourage per- formance, and motivate employees who work in the e-commerce environment will also be covered.
This course is an application of information students have acquired in all coursework in this program. Students will learn that every decision that a business makes has financial implica- tions, and any decision which affects the finances of a business is a corporate finance decision. Student teams will research, write, and present information on a selected or assigned company. Banking, Investment and Finance
This course focuses on asset transfers before death (gifts and trusts), after death (trusts and estates), and documents used in estate affairs and in meeting their objectives. Students will also learn to minimize the shrinkage effects of costs, expenses, and taxes in formulating a comprehensive estate plan. Prerequisite: Principles of Accounting I
This course offers clear, concise, and practical real world treat- ments of financial management. Basic math is geared toward the ability of the typical business student. Numerous examples are worked out and graphical and intuitive presentations of math are used where appropriate. Topics include cross-functional coverage of the agendas and biases decision-makers across the firm may bring to a financial proposal. Prerequisite: Principles of Accounting I or Money Management w w w . a ca d em yc olle g e .e d u
Source: Academy College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
