19 courses with the subject ACCT, 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.
A fundamental course which presents accounting as the language of business, and defines basic assumptions, principles and concepts. The objective of the course is to learn the basic concepts related to the preparation and analysis of financial statements.
A fundamental course which presents accounting as the language of business, and defines basic assumptions, principles and concepts. The objective of the course is to learn the basic concepts related to the preparation and analysis of financial statements.
The primary objective of this course in managerial accounting is for students to learn about managerial accounting as a support system for business decisions. The course will introduce students to the basics of managerial accounting information; explain its use in costing products and services; and explain its use in decision making, planning and controlling the business environment.
The primary objective of this course in managerial accounting is for students to learn about managerial accounting as a support system for business decisions. The course will introduce students to the basics of managerial accounting information; explain its use in costing products and services; and explain its use in decision making, planning and controlling the business environment.
An introduction to accounting information systems utilizing basic information systems theory. Systems analysis and design techniques and systems auditing methods will be used to evaluate accounting systems in use in industry today. Several software packages will be used in a lab setting to provide "Real World" experiences. Topics include a discussion of accounting transaction cycles, internal computer accounting controls, computer crime, systems auditing, systems analysis and design, DSS and business ethics. A total systems approach will be used throughout the course.
This course studies: accounting for state and local governments, partnerships, college and university accounting, hospital accounting, VHW accounting, corporate reorganizations and liquidations, and estates and trusts.
A comprehensive survey of current issues and concepts involved in management accounting. Topics will encompass issues applicable to all types of organizations, including manufacturing, merchandising, service and not-for-profit organizations. Product and service costing, cost allocation methods and business decisions using cost data comprise the course requirements.
An analytical study of the federal income tax statutes and regulations relating to the taxation of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. Topics of discussion will include general concepts of gross income, business and non-business deductions, tax accounting methods and taxable periods, and gains and losses on dispositions of property. Students will prepare individual tax returns and engage in tax research projects related to course topics.
This course takes a theoretical and practical focus on the detection, investigation and prevention of financial statement (management) fraud and occupational (employee) fraud including embezzlement, white-collar crime, and corruption. Topics include the evaluation of internal control systems, fraud investigation methods, accounting systems and cycles, the detection of fraud, accounting principles, fraudulent financial statement schemes, and auditor-fraud examiner responsibilities. The course also reviews the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and Statement on Auditing Standards No. 99 as they represent critically important fraud relation legislation and directives. The ultimate purpose of this course is to make students aware of how fraudulent activities are committed and the methods that can be utilized in preventing and detecting them.
First of a two semester sequence studying the accounting theory and principles applied in the preparation of financial statements under both US GAAP and IFRS. This course studies the following topics: cash, receivables, inventories, long-lived assets and depreciation, financial instruments and revenue recognition.
A continuation of ACCT 361, this course largely studies topics related to liabilities and equity. Examples of these topics are bonds, deferred taxes, pensions, leases, and earnings per share.
A comprehensive study of business combinations and consolidated statements with special emphasis given to accounting for acquisitions through purchase and pooling of interests. Also, foreign operations, financial reporting for industry segments and interim financial reporting will be covered.
This course studies: accounting for state and local governments, partnerships, college and university accounting, hospital accounting, VHW accounting, corporate reorganizations and liquidations, and estates and trusts.
A study of federal tax laws concerning advanced individual taxation concepts, business entities and their owners, and acquisition and disposition of property. A particular emphasis is placed on the tax concept of basis. Students will prepare entity tax returns and engage in tax research and tax planning projects related to course topics.
The theory and practice of the verification on accounting records in order to formulate an opinion on the fairness of financial statements will be studied. Attention will be given to auditing standards and procedures, internal control, audit sampling, professional ethics and the legal responsibilities of the accountant.
An analytical study of the federal income tax statutes and regulations relating to the taxation of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. Topics of discussion will include general concepts of gross income, business and non-business deductions, tax accounting methods and taxable periods, and gains and losses on dispositions of property. Students will prepare individual tax returns and engage in tax research projects related to course topics.
Research in selected topics in accounting under the supervision of a faculty member, designed to allow the student to probe areas of specific interest that lie beyond the coverage normally found in regular course offerings.
A well-defined course of study in specific topics in accounting that go beyond the regular course offerings.
Corequisite(s): Take ACCT-201
Source: St Bonaventure University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
