24 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.
Credit(s) 3 An introduction to the language of business and accounting. Topics include the accounting model, financial statements, and individual elements of financial statements.
Credit(s) 3 A continuation of ACC 2010 . Topics include additional financial accounting topics and an introduction to managerial accounting for business entities. Prerequisites ACC 2010
Credit(s) 1-3 Special Topics in Accounting
Credit(s) 3 An intensive study of generally accepted accounting principles. Topics include an overview of accounting and in-depth study of assets. Prerequisites ACC 2020 and BUS 2110
Credit(s) 3 A continuation of ACC 3010 . Topics include in-depth study of liabilities and stockholders’ equity. Prerequisites ACC 3010
Credit(s) 3 A continuation of ACC 3020 . An intensive study of financial reporting which focuses on financial statements and related disclosures. Reporting and disclosure issues include earning per share for complex capital structures, post-employment benefits, accounting for income taxes, and new developments in financial reporting. Prerequisites ACC 3020
Credit(s) 3 A study of accounting methods and practice for generating business cost data. Topics include cost concepts, cost behavior, cost-volume-profit relationships, responsibility accounting, and costing techniques. Prerequisites ACC 2020
Credit(s) 3 A continuation of ACC 3100 , this course is a study of methods and analysis for using cost accounting data for business decision making. Topics include cost behavior analysis, cost-volume-profit analysis, inventory management, and budgeting analysis. Prerequisites ACC 3100
Credit(s) 3 This course introduces students to popular small business accounting software. Students use the software applications’ processes and procedures to prepare reports related to the accounting cycle, general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, and inventory systems. Accounting concepts are demonstrated in real-world business situations.
Credit(s) 1-6 Cannot count as part of the restricted upper-division elective. Students can obtain information from the Department Chair.
Credit(s) 1-6 Cannot count as part of the restricted upper-division electives. Students can obtain information from the Department Chair.
Credit(s) 1-3 Special Topics in Accounting
Credit(s) 3 An introduction to audit methodology and the auditing profession. Topics include generally accepted auditing standards, auditing procedures, and the AICPA Code of Professional Ethics. Prerequisites ACC 3020 and BUS 2250
Credit(s) 3 A continuation of ACC 4100 . Topics include application of standards, procedures, advanced field-work problems, and auditing reports. Prerequisites ACC 4100
Credit(s) 3 An introduction to federal income tax law and its application to individuals. Topics include personal and business tax situations for individuals. Students also study basic tax research methods. Prerequisites ACC 3020
Credit(s) 3 A study of federal income tax laws for partnerships, corporations, estates, and trusts. Topics include comparisons of alternative forms of operating a business and tax research methods. Prerequisites ACC 4140
Credit(s) 3 An introduction to financial accounting for state and local governments. Topics include funds, accounts groups, and reporting requirements. Prerequisites ACC 3020
Credit(s) 3 This course will delve into selected topics within the contemporary accounting landscape, building upon the financial accounting concepts and principles established in advanced accounting. Key areas of focus will include: Derivatives and Hedge Accounting, Consolidated Financial Statements, and Foreign Currency Transactions and Translation. Additionally, the course will emphasize the analysis of accounting data and decision-making based on data-driven outcomes. A balanced approach will be taken, highlighting both foundational accounting concepts and the practical applications of accounting data. Prerequisites ACC 3030 Advanced Accounting
Credit(s) 3 A study of accounting and financial reporting for business combinations. Additional topics include emerging developments in the accounting profession. Prerequisites ACC 3030
Credit(s) 1-6 Students can obtain information from the Department Chair.
Credit(s) 1-6 Students can obtain information from the Department Chair.
Credit(s) 1-3 Special Topics in Accounting
Credit(s) 1-3 Individual Research
Credit(s) 3 The senior capstone course for all accounting majors. For some students the course may be a hands-on computer simulation of running a company. For this option, the course requires students to develop business strategy, execute tactics, analyze competitors, and respond to computer-generated problems, opportunities, and changes in the operating environment. Students work in teams as the company’s executive managers; student teams compete against other teams worldwide. Faculty instructors function as business consultants to student teams. Students learn by doing; learning how to run a company by making operating decisions for a simulated company using a sophisticated software application. For some students the Accounting Capstone course may be a case study. For some students the Accounting Capstone course may be writing a complete business plan. For some students the Accounting Capstone course may be conducting a research project that produces a publishable paper. For some students Accounting Capstone may be a structured internship. For all accounting majors Accounting Capstone requires oral and written presentations; students also complete the department’s comprehensive capstone examination as part of the course requirements. Prerequisites Final Senior Semester
Source: University of Virginia's College at Wise's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
