46 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.
ACCT 1010(3) no USP credit
3 hours general elective credit 3 hours general elective credit 3 hours general elective credit 3 hours upper-division elective credit 3 hours upper-division elective credit
Provides a basic understanding of the managerial accounting information role in business decision-making. Provides insights on how businesses operate and enables students to become familiar with the conventions used by business to make decisions and how accounting information is reported to managers. Max Credit: 3
This class covers a broad range of the tax concepts applicable to the taxation of individual taxpayers. Special emphasis will be placed on the role of taxation of the individual and the related decision-making process. Max Credit: 3
ACCT 2020 , FIN 2100 , both with a grade of C or better. Former Course Number: [4100, 2000, 3000]
ACCT 3230Intermediate Accounting I3
First of two intermediate courses providing a thorough understanding of financial accounting and reporting under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Key topics include the conceptual framework, accounting cycles, and accounting for cash, receivables, inventories, property, plant, and equipment, intangible assets, and current liabilities. Max Credit: 3
ACCT 2020 ; MATH 2350 or MATH 2200 ; STAT 2050 or STAT 2070 ; ECON 1010 ; ECON 1020 ; IMGT 2400 ; COM2. All with a grade of C or better. Former Course Number: [2230] 890
ACCT 3240Cost Accounting I3
Organizational uses of information to plan, make decisions, and evaluate performance. Specific topics include job order and process costing, cost estimation and CVP analysis, budgeting and variance analysis. Max Credit: 3
ACCT 2020 and MATH 1400 with grades of C or better in each; sophomore class standing. Former Course Number: [2240]
ACCT 3430Intermediate Accounting II4
Second of two intermediate courses studying financial accounting. Topics include accounting for debt, equity, dilutive securities, investments, revenue, income tax, leases, and preparation of the statement of cash flows. Max Credit: 4
This once-a-week course provides a setting for accounting students to interact directly with industry professionals and experts. Each week will include a presentation from an invited speaker who will discuss relevant topics to the accounting profession. Max Credit: 2 Prerequisite/Corequisite: ACCT 2010
A study of the scope, activities, and responsibilities of professional auditors. Topics include assurance services by public accountants and the methods and techniques used to provide these services, with a focus on the audits of financial statements and internal controls performed by external auditors. Max Credit: 3
This course provides students the opportunity to study, on an individual basis, any aspect of Blockchain not included in other structured Accounting courses. Max Credit: 6
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program is an IRS-sanctioned program designed to help low-income individuals and families file their federal and state taxes through trained volunteers. This course trains students to assist taxpayers in filing tax returns through the VITA program. Credits: 1-3 Max Credit: 4 Prerequisite:
A broad range of concepts related to individual taxation. Special emphasis is placed on the role of taxation of the individual and the related decision-making process. Max Credit: 3
Admission to the MS in Accounting Program or MBA with Advanced Accounting Concentration and (GR) level.
ACCT 5030Advanced Financial Accounting3
Advanced topics in financial reporting for students planning careers as professional accountants. Topics may include: business combinations, consolidated financial reporting, segment and interim reporting, SEC reporting, multinational accounting and reporting, and other emerging topics. Max Credit: 3
An in-depth study of the financial statement audit and the professional responsibilities of public accountants. The role of professional judgment and skepticism is emphasized in case studies and research involving current auditing issues, including financial statement fraud. Max Credit: 3
Admission to the MS in Accounting Program or MBA with Advanced Accounting Concentration Program or department approval and (GR) level.
ACCT 5065Fraud Examination3
The study of fraud against organizations and individuals. Includes consideration of how and why fraud is committed, the basics of fraud investigation, and fraud prevention. Coverage may also include an in-depth study of specific fraud cases based on the above elements.
Admission to the MS in Accounting Program or department approval and (GR) level.
ACCT 5066Seminar on Management Fraud3
An in-depth study and analysis of the causes, methods, and consequences of financial statements fraud committed by top management in the organization. The course covers psychological and criminological theories of management fraud, as well as detailed analysis of high-profile managements frauds. Seminar format. Max Credit: 3
Admission to MS Finance, MBA, MBAX, MS Accounting or department approval and (GR) level.
ACCT 5070Tax II3
Choice of entity and special tax subjects. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of ethical considerations, competent tax research, and thoughtful tax planning. Max Credit: 3
This course provides a comprehensive foundation in financial accounting and reporting in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) by emphasizing the conceptual underpinnings of financial reporting and the accounting treatment of complex business transactions. Max Credit: 3
Admission to the MS Accounting program or MBA with Advanced Acounting Concentration and (GR) level.
ACCT 5430Financial Reporting II4
This is the second of two courses that relate to external reporting issues. It is expected that topics covered in the prerequisite courses have been mastered as this course builds on that foundation. The content of this course includes complex issues that require your full and complete attention. Max Credit: 4
Admission to the MS in Accounting Program or MBA with Advanced Accounting Concentration; ACCT 5230 with a grade of B or better or permission of the instructor and (GR) level.
ACCT 5503Fundamentals of Accounting in3
the Energy Industry Introduces students to basic financial accounting and reporting issues related to energy producing activities. Specifically, the course will investigate current accounting practices of energy producing companies related to exploration, acquisition, development, and delivery of energy products. The course will also cover financial requirements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB), and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Max Credit: 3
Admission to the MBA, MBAX, MS Finance, MS Accounting or Energy Business certificate programs, or permission of the MBA Program Director and (GR) level.
This course provides students the opportunity to study on an individual basis, any aspect of Accounting not included in other structure Accounting courses. Max Credit: 6
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program is an IRS-sanctioned program designed to help low-income individuals and families file their federal and state taxes through trained volunteers. This course trains students to assist taxpayers in filing tax returns through the VITA program. Credits: 1-3 Max Credit: 6 Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor and (GR) level. Dual Listed: ACCT 4960
Assists low-income and ESL taxpayers in resolving their tax controversy disputes with the IRS administratively or by trial in the U.S. Tax Court. Gives students practical tax controversy experience by handling cases before the IRS's Examination Division, Appeals Division, Collection Division, Office of Chief Counsel, and the U.S. Tax Court. Max Credit: 6
Credit: (Max. 24) Prerequisite: graduate standing and (GR) level. Advising Career Exploratory Studies ACES 1101 - FYS: New Geography of Jobs This course will provide students with a view of the evolving world of work in the United States, with specific attention to Innovation, Manufacturing, Natural Resource Extraction, and Agriculture. The course will survey the history of jobs in the U.S. with specific attention to changes through time, location and events. We will also look ahead to the age of automation. Students will participate in a significant research project, through which they will create a case study of a specific economic ecosystem. ax Credit: 3 USP 2003-2014 Code:
