58 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 1001Accounting I4
ACC1001 is the first accounting course of a three- course sequence focusing on how stakeholders rely upon accounting information to assist them in their decision-making activities. This course introduces accounting as the "language of business" the tool used to communicate the effects of an organization's business activities on its income, financial position, and cash flows. The course provides an overview of the financial accounting system, including the role of accounting in business; the format, content, and use of financial statements; the impact of transactions on the financial statements; and the regulatory environment of accounting. Credits 4
ACC1002 is the second accounting course in a three- course sequence examining how stakeholders use accounting information to support decision-making activities. It continues the study of the financial accounting system, including the time value of money and the impact of financing, investing, and operating activities on a firm's earnings, financial position, an cash flows. The course also introduces managerial accounting systems as essential tools for managerial decision-making and presents various cost concepts, emphasizing that different costs serve different purposes. Credits 4
ACC1003 is the third accounting course in a three- course sequence examining the use of accounting information to support decision-making activities. It continues the study of managerial accounting, with an emphasis on product costing through traditional and activity-based approaches, the application of cost- based information in decision-making, the use of budgeting to achieve organizational objectives, traditional and contemporary performance management methods for responsibility centers, and capital budgeting. Credits 4
This course introduces the student to many of the common tax issues that normally confront small businesses. Some of the issues addressed include income, employment, sales, and property taxes considerations. Credits 4.0
This course introduces the student to many of the common tax issues that normally confront small businesses. Some of the issues addressed include income, employment, sales, and property taxes considerations. Credits 4.0
Systems and Processes I This course explores how to implement and use automated accounting systems. Topics may include setting up a chart of accounts, journalizing business transactions for sales and expenses, creating receivables and payables schedules, and producing d financial statements for small and medium size businesses. Credits 4.0
Systems and Processes I This course explores how to implement and use automated accounting systems. Topics may include setting up a chart of accounts, journalizing business transactions for sales and expenses, creating receivables and payables schedules, and producing d financial statements for small and medium size businesses. Credits 4.0
Systems and Processes II This course continues the exploration of how to implement and use automated accounting systems. Topics may include transferring information from different software packages into the accounting system, payroll, inventories, cash budgeting, and financial ratios. Credits 4.0
Systems and Processes II This course continues the exploration of how to implement and use automated accounting systems. Topics may include transferring information from different software packages into the accounting system, payroll, inventories, cash budgeting, and financial ratios. Credits 4.0
Prerequisite(s): ACC1003 with a grade of "C" or better Corequisite(s): None This course provides students with an integrated view of business processes/cycles, information processes, and accounting procedures. Topics may include how business and information processes impact business strategy, with internal controls embedded to mitigate different types of risk. Emphasis is placed on linkages between financial and managerial accounting techniques and business processes.
Prerequisite(s): ACC3020 Corequisite(s): None This course continues the exploration of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) associated with a preparing and reporting corporation's balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. Topics may include the measurement and reporting of balance sheet liabilities and equity, more advanced revenue and expense recognition situations, and accounting corrections and changes.
This course explores cost accumulation and budgeting systems used in manufacturing, service, and informational organizations. Students apply cost accounting information to management planning and decision-making activities. Credits 4
Prerequisite(s): ACC3040 Corequisite(s): None This course continues the exploration of cost management techniques and approaches used in manufacturing, service, and information organizations. Topics may include performance measurement and reporting systems, Total Quality Management (TQM), cost allocations, decision support for managerial decision making, theory of constraints, and economic valued added.
This course examines the U.S. Internal Revenue Code applicable to individual income taxation. Topics may include taxable income, deductions, exemptions, property transactions, filings, and individual tax planning. Credits 4
This course is designed to evaluate issues related to ethical reasoning, integrity, objectivity, and independence, as defined by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and embraced by the accounting community. Credits 4
and Reporting This course explores financial accounting (as defined by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles or GAAP) and reporting in a variety of decision and industry contexts. Topics may include preparing and reporting a corporation's balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. Topics may include the regulatory environment surrounding financial accounting, measurement and reporting of balance sheet assets, fundamental revenue and expense recognition principles, and analysis of a firm's financia statements. Credits 4.0
and Reporting This course explores financial accounting (as defined by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles or GAAP) and reporting in a variety of decision and industry contexts. Topics may include preparing and reporting a corporation's balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. Topics may include the regulatory environment surrounding financial accounting, measurement and reporting of balance sheet assets, fundamental revenue and expense recognition principles, and analysis of a firm's financia statements. Credits 4.0
Prerequisite(s): ACC5001 Corequisite(s): None This course continues the exploration of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) associated with complex financial transactions that are fundamental to modern corporations. Topics may include asset and/or utility acquisition through leases, accounting for employee pensions and post-retirement benefits, accounting for federal income taxes, and financial instruments. Students may also prepare more sophisticated financial statements to report the effect of complex financial transactions. Emphasis is placed on current professional research in financial accounting and reporting and analyzing and solving problems within the accounting profession.
Prerequisite(s): ACC5328, ACC5335 Corequisite(s): None This course explores Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) associated with a corporation's merger, acquisition, and foreign transactions and operations. Topics may include partnership transactions, International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), and advanced tools and techniques for governmental and not-for-profit entities. 407 | P a g e
This course explores the U.S. Internal Revenue Code applicable to corporate income taxes. Topics include taxable income, expenses, equity transactions, filings, and corporate tax planning. Emphasis is placed on current professional research in corporate taxation and analyzing and solving problems within the accounting profession. Credits 4
Prerequisite(s): ACC5348 Corequisite(s): None This course explores reporting as specified by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) under a variety of business and corporate circumstances. Topics may include the regulatory environment applicable to corporate entities (which includes reporting requirements under Sarbanes-Oxley), accounting restatements, forecasts, and projections.
Prerequisite(s): ACC5328 Corequisite(s): None This course continues the exploration of cost management techniques and approaches used in manufacturing, service, and information organizations. Topics may include performance measurement and reporting systems, total quality management (TQM), cost allocations, decision support for managerial decision making, theory of constraints, and economic valued added. Emphasis is placed on current professional research in cost management and analyzing and solving problems within the accounting profession.
Prerequisite(s): ACC5348 Corequisite(s): None This course explores the historical and current fraud environment faced by business organizations. Topics include fraud investigation, loss exposure, fraud risks, and control policies.
This course explores the U.S. Internal Revenue Code applicable to estates, trusts, gifts, partnerships, and other corporate entities. Topics include advanced tax planning, tax research, and tax implications of management decisions. Credits 4
