Accounting

Courses

ACC 161: Principles of Accounting I

Introduces the principles, concepts and applications of accounting as a business decision-making tool. Focus is on the understanding and completion of the accounting cycle and producing and analyzing basic financial statements.

ACC 162: Principles of Accounting II

Continues the development of the concept that accounting is a decision-making tool. Emphasis is on basic cost accounting and managerial decision techniques. Managerial accounting is primarily concerned with generating financial and non-financial information for internal users.

ACC 250: Intermediate Accounting I

Master the foundational elements of financial reporting by developing expertise in asset recognition, measurement, and disclosure. This course provides comprehensive coverage of the conceptual framework, revenue recognition, and asset accounting including cash, receivables, inventories, and property assets. Build the technical skills and professional judgment essential for accurate financial statement preparation and analysis.
 

ACC 260: Career Navigation and Exploration in Accounting

This course will help you find a job related to Accounting upon graduation. Not just any job; one that meets your personal and financial needs and makes you excited about the future. In this course, you'll explore career paths, potential salary outcomes, and different roles. Then, you'll pick target jobs and opportunities that are the best fit for you, and make a clear plan of action toward securing them.
 

ACC 321: Financial Management

A study of the principles governing the financial operations of business, the tools of financial analysis, the methods of financing an organization, capital budgeting, mergers, reorganizations and bankruptcy. The role of accounting information in the financial management process is emphasized.

ACC 350: Intermediate Accounting II

Master advanced financial reporting topics including liabilities, equity, and complex accounting scenarios. Develop sophisticated analytical skills for income tax accounting, lease transactions, pension obligations, and financial instrument valuation. Build the professional judgment and technical expertise essential for resolving challenging reporting issues and ensuring compliance with evolving accounting standards.
 

ACC 351: Managerial Cost Accounting

Go beyond basic cost tracking to master advanced cost management that transforms organizations into market leaders. Design sophisticated cost models, develop comprehensive budgeting systems, optimize resource allocation, and drive strategic decision-making. Master variance analysis, performance measurement, and strategic planning tools while becoming a vital business partner who directly contributes to profitability and competitive advantage.
 

ACC 352: Accounting Information Systems and Controls

Digital transformation has revolutionized how organizations capture, process, and secure financial information. As a result, the ability to design and analyze accounting information systems is one of the skills most sought by recruiters of accounting graduates. This course examines the critical intersection of accounting, information technology, and internal controls that safeguards organizational assets and ensures financial data integrity.
 

ACC 353: Taxation I: Individual Income Tax

Managing personal taxes represents one of the most significant and persistent financial decisions individuals make throughout their lives. Students will learn to prepare individual tax returns while developing the knowledge to identify tax planning opportunities that can reduce one's tax burden. This course equips future tax professionals with the technical expertise and ethical foundation essential for guiding individuals through increasingly complex tax landscapes.
 

ACC 354: Taxation II: Corporate Income Tax

Corporate taxation fundamentally shapes business strategy, investment decisions, and economic growth. This course enables tax professionals to serve as strategic advisors who help organizations navigate tax complexities and integrate tax planning into broader business objectives. Students will learn to develop and analyze sophisticated planning strategies that minimize tax burdens while maintaining ethical standards and compliance with evolving tax legislation.
 

ACC 361: Intermediate Accounting Theory I

Study of the theories and concepts of financial accounting. Focus is on revenue and expense recognition concepts, financial statement preparation and on understanding and applying accounting theories to the asset section of the balance sheet. Quantitative business application and decision-making tools are used extensively in the course.

ACC 362: Intermediate Accounting Theory II

Continues the study of the theories and concepts of financial accounting. Focus is on understanding and applying the theories to the liability and equity sections of the balance sheet, and to special financial accounting problems. Quantitative business application and decision-making tools are used extensively in the course.
 

ACC 369: Cost Accounting

Cost accounting records, principles, and practices used in accounting for production management, job order and process cost accumulation methods. Quantitative business application and decision-making tools are used extensively in the course.

ACC 455: Auditing

Auditing isn't just checking numbers – it's the bedrock of trust in global markets. Develop razor-sharp professional skepticism as you master cutting-edge risk assessment, evidence-gathering, and documentation techniques that underpin credible audit opinions. Through compelling case studies and real-world applications, navigate the intricate ethical and technical landscape of modern audit practice and become a sought-after assurance professional.
 

ACC 456: Advanced Accounting

Today's intricate business world demands elite accounting expertise across multiple reporting frameworks. This advanced course tackles complex business combinations, foreign operations, and specialized reporting entities while developing skills in accounting research and professional judgment. Master FASB, GASB, and IFRS reporting requirements while learning to navigate the Accounting Standards Codification for authoritative guidance in resolving sophisticated accounting issues.