BBA-Accounting

Concentration Courses

ACC 3311 Costs and Budgets
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACCT 2301/2401 and ACCT 2302/2402
A study of basic cost accounting and budgeting principles, costing and decision making models, application of variances analysis for planning and control, and Activity Based Costing.
ACC 3312 Intermediate Accounting I
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACCT 2301/2401 and ACCT 2302/2402
A study of GAAP as it applied to current assets, revenue and expense recognition, current and long-term liabilities; and the organization, analysis, and reporting of financial information.
ACC 3313 Intermediate Accounting II
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACCT 2301/2401 and ACCT 2302/2402
A study of GAAP as it applied to long-term liabilities and owner's equity; selected topics including the statement of cash flows and accounting changes; and the organization, analysis, and presentation of financial information. Course includes a comprehensive computerized financial statement project.
ACC 4311 Principles of Federal Income Taxation
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACC 3313
A study of a broad range of tax concepts and types of taxpayers. Discusses the role of taxation in the business decision-making process; the use of electronic libraries on performing basic tax research and tax planning; professional standards and ethics; and the interrelationship and differences between financial accounting and tax accounting. Formerly: Federal Income Tax I
ACC 4320 Accounting Information Systems
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACC 3312 or ACC 3313
A study of the important roles of accounting information; major components of accounting information systems; internal control; and flowcharting techniques. Discusses the evaluation of internal control and its integration into a computer-based accounting system. Formerly: Accounting Systems
ACC 4321 Auditing
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACC 3312 or ACC 3313, and ACC 4320
A study of the auditing process; it's legal environment; standards; opinions; and professional ethics.
ACC 4331 Advanced Accounting
Cr. 3. (3-0) ACC 3312 or ACC 3313
A study of the preparation of consolidated financial statements; international accounting; foreign currency translations and transactions; SEC regulations of financial reporting; and government and nonprofit financial information. Formerly: Advanced Financial Accounting

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Disclaimer

School of Business Administration staff advisors assist with developing degree plans and are available to assist students with selecting courses each term. However, under University policy, they are not responsible for checking to see that students have met degree requirements. Students are responsible for meeting the degree requirements specified in their catalog and degree plan. Students should apply for graduation one semester prior to their intended graduation date. The application will trigger a detailed review by Admissions Office personnel, which will reveal any requirements left to complete.