22 courses with the subject ACC, 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.
ACC 1510PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING3
Fundamentals of financial accounting, with an emphasis on understanding the use of the accounting information system and analyzing and interpreting financial accounting information. head, or college dean Offered: fall and spring
completion of 12 earned hours or permission of the instructor, department chair, school
ACC 1520PRINCIPLES OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING3
Completion of fundamentals of financial accounting, with an emphasis on analysis and interpretation of business operations, and an introduction to managerial accounting. Offered: fall and spring
Completion of fundamentals of financial accounting, with an emphasis on analysis and interpretation of business operations, and an introduction to managerial accounting. Required of all accounting, business, financial economics, and marketing majors, and usually taken in the sophomore year. Offered: fall and spring
ACC 2510, or permission of the instructor, department chair, or school dean
ACC 3010FRAUD EXAMINATION3
This course is an introductory course in Forensic Accounting designed to provide students with an overview of fraud perpetuated against an organization (asset misappropriation), which includes employee theft, vendor fraud, customer fraud, and management fraud, where top management provides misrepresentations, usually on financial statements. The course will cover major methods employees use to commit occupational fraud, as well as expose students to issues in consumer fraud, bankruptcy, divorce, and tax fraud. Students will learn how and why fraud is committed, how fraudulent conduct can be deterred, and how allegations of fraud should be investigated and resolved. Return to Table of Contents
Experiential learning acquired through placement with local organizations in either public or the private sectors. The student is assigned duties and responsibilities approved by the Director of Internships and Experiential and supervised and evaluated by the University instructor and on-site trainer. Weekly class contact, journal or written reports are required. Classroom instruction includes resume/letter writing, interviewing techniques, and oral presentations. hours; a minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 in accounting courses; or permission of the instructor, department chair, school head, or college dean Offered: as needed
all required 1000-level courses in accounting and economics; completion of 45 earned
ACC 3300GLOBAL ACCOUNTING PRACTICES: GUATEMALA3
Students will gain an understanding of how accounting is practiced in various countries and regions of the world, and how these accounting practices affect the production of financial statements. This course requires travel and research on the ground in Guatemala. (Study Abroad Course). Credit may be earned for either ACC 3300 or ACC 4620, but not both.
Introductory cost accounting course which emphasizes cost behavior, budgeting, cost management in a manufacturing environment, using costing systems in strategic decision making, and profit planning. Offered: fall
ACC 1520 or permission of the instructor, department chair, school head, or college dean
ACC 3460COST ACCOUNTING II3
A study of cost allocations, analysis of variances, and making decisions using cost information decisions. Current topics in cost accounting will also be studied. Offered: as needed
ACC 3450, or permission of the instructor, department chair, school head, or college dean
ACC 3850FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION I3
Federal income tax law with emphasis on the individual. Filing status, gross income, exclusions, deductions, adjusted gross income, and tax credits are analyzed. Property transactions and special tax treatment for businesses are also studied. Return to Table of Contents
Federal income tax law with emphasis on the taxation of businesses and the tax consequences of business decisions. The course will study partnership, corporation, Subchapter S, taxation of non-profits and fiduciary returns. Offered: as needed
ACC 1510 or permission of the instructor, department chair, school head, or college dean
ACC 4810ADVANCED ACCOUNTING3
Accounting for stock investments under the equity method, business combinations and consolidations, and consolidated earnings per share. Offered: as needed
ACC 1510, or permission of the instructor, department chair, school head, or college dean
ACC 4900Auditing3
Elective Courses: 9 credit hours Select three courses (9 credit hours) from any 3000 or 4000 level electives in Accounting. Total: 51 credit hours Two concentrations are also available to attach to the major in Accounting: • PGA Golf Management • Professional Tennis Management Specific requirements can be found in the respective sections of the catalog. *Minor in Accounting Required Courses: 12 credit hours
The application of the auditing process to cycles within the accounting system, including auditing within the EDP environment. A study of operational and compliance auditing, including their relationship to internal controls. Return to Table of Contents
An opportunity for a well-qualified, upper-division student to engage in special research in his/her major and the college dean before approval by the Provost. Credit hours to be determined.