Code | Title | Semester Hours |
---|---|---|
General Education Requirements | 30 | |
Major Required | 42 | |
General Concentration | 27 | |
Final Program Requirements | 3 | |
Elective Requirements | 18 | |
Total Semester Hours | 120 |
Code | Title | Semester Hours |
---|---|---|
Arts and Humanities (6 semester hours) 1 | ||
Select 2 courses from the following: | 6 | |
ARTH200 | Art Appreciation | |
ARTH241 | Film and Literature | |
DSIN141 | Image Enhancement using Adobe Photoshop | |
LITR201 | World Literature through the Renaissance | |
LITR202 | World Literature since the Renaissance | |
LITR210 | English Literature: Beowulf to18th Century | |
LITR211 | English Literature: 18th Century to Present | |
LITR220 | American Literature before The Civil War | |
LITR221 | American Literature from The Civil War to Present | |
ARAB100 | Arabic I | |
ARAB101 | Arabic II | |
FREN100 | French I | |
FREN101 | French II | |
GERM100 | German I | |
GERM101 | German II | |
JAPN100 | Introduction to Japanese | |
MUSI200 | Music Appreciation | |
PHIL101 | Introduction to Philosophy | |
PHIL110 | Critical Thinking | |
PHIL200 | Introduction to Ethics | |
PHIL202 | Philosophy of Science | |
PORT100 | Introduction to Brazilian Portuguese | |
RELS201 | Introduction to World Religions | |
RUSS100 | Russian I | |
SPAN100 | Spanish I | |
SPAN101 | Spanish II | |
Civics, Political and Social Sciences (6 semester hours) 1 | ||
Select 1 course from the following: | 3 | |
ECON201 | Microeconomics for Business | |
ECON202 | Macroeconomics for Business | |
Select 1 course from the following: | 3 | |
ANTH100 | Introduction to Anthropology | |
ANTH202 | Introduction to Cultural Anthropology | |
CHFD220 | Human Sexuality | |
COMM211 | Social Media and Society | |
COMM240 | Intercultural Communication | |
ECON101 | Microeconomics | |
ECON102 | Macroeconomics | |
EDUC200 | Humane Education: A Global Interdisciplinary Perspective | |
GEOG101 | Introduction to Geography | |
HOSP110 | Practical Food Safety and Awareness | |
IRLS210 | International Relations I | |
LITR204 | Contemporary World Culture Through Literature | |
LITR205 | Cultural Diversity in Contemporary American Literature | |
POLS210 | American Government I | |
PSYC101 | Introduction to Psychology | |
SOCI111 | Introduction to Sociology | |
SOCI212 | Social Problems | |
SOCI220 | American Popular Culture | |
Communication: Writing, Oral, and Multimedia (9 semester hours) | ||
COMM120 | Information and Digital Literacy | 3 |
ENGL110 | Making Writing Relevant | 3 |
Select 1 course from the following: | 3 | |
COMM200 | Public Speaking | |
ENGL102 | Effectiveness in Writing | |
ENGL200 | Composition and Literature | |
ENGL220 | Technical Writing | |
ENGL221 | Scientific Writing | |
ENGL225 | Business Writing | |
HRMT101 | Human Relations Communication | |
IRLS200 | Information Literacy and Global Citizenship | |
ITCC231 | Introduction to Information Technology Writing | |
MGMT100 | Human Relations | |
History (3 semester hours) | ||
Select 1 course from the following: | 3 | |
HIST101 | American History to 1877 | |
HIST102 | American History since 1877 | |
HIST111 | World Civilization before 1650 | |
HIST112 | World Civilization since 1650 | |
HIST121 | Western Civilization before The Thirty Years War | |
HIST122 | Western Civilization since The Thirty Years War | |
HIST221 | African-American History before 1877 | |
HIST222 | African-American History since 1877 | |
HIST223 | History of the American Indian | |
HIST270 | History of Science | |
Mathematics and Applied Reasoning (3 semester hours) | ||
MATH110 | College Algebra | 3 |
Natural Sciences (3 semester hours) | ||
Select 1 course from the following: | 3 | |
BIOL180 | Introduction to Biology | |
BIOL181 | Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology | |
CHEM180 | Introduction to Chemistry | |
ERSC180 | Introduction to Meteorology | |
ERSC181 | Introduction to Geology | |
EVSP180 | Introduction to Environmental Science | |
PHYS180 | Introduction to Physics | |
SPST180 | Introduction to Astronomy | |
Total Semester Hours | 30 |
1 All literature courses require successful completion of ENGL101 - Proficiency in Writing or ENGL110 - Making Writing Relevant.
Code | Title | Semester Hours |
---|---|---|
MATH111 | College Trigonometry | 3 |
MATH225 | Calculus | 3 |
ACCT100 | Accounting I | 3 |
ACCT101 | Accounting II | 3 |
ITCC111 | Basic Productivity Applications | 3 |
ITCC112 | Advanced Productivity Applications | 3 |
MKTG201 | Fundamentals of Marketing | 3 |
BUSN310 | Business Theory | 3 |
BUSN311 | Law and Ethics in the Business Environment | 3 |
BUSN312 | Operations Research | 3 |
FINC400 | Principles of Financial Management | 3 |
MATH302 | Statistics | 3 |
MGMT310 | Principles and Theory of Management | 3 |
MGMT314 | Management Ethics | 3 |
Total Semester Hours | 42 |
This concentration prepares students to succeed in various accounting careers in public accounting, governmental accounting, and not-for-profit accounting. Students gain the theoretical knowledge, practical skills, and research skills needed to address complex accounting issues.
Upon successful completion of this concentration, the student will be able to:
Code | Title | Semester Hours |
---|---|---|
ACCT301 | Intermediate Accounting I | 3 |
ACCT302 | Intermediate Accounting II | 3 |
ACCT303 | Intermediate Accounting III | 3 |
ACCT400 | Auditing | 3 |
ACCT401 | Cost Accounting | 3 |
ACCT420 | Individual Federal Taxes | 3 |
Select 3 courses from the following: | 9 | |
ACCT202 | Introduction to Payroll | |
ACCT300 | Financial Accounting | |
ACCT305 | Accounting Information Systems | |
ACCT406 | Managerial/Cost Accounting | |
ACCT415 | Law for Accountants | |
ACCT410 | Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting | |
Total Semester Hours | 27 |
Code | Title | Semester Hours |
---|---|---|
ACCT499 | Senior Seminar in Accounting (to be taken as the last course before graduation) 1 | 3 |
Total Semester Hours | 3 |
1 Prerequisite: Senior Standing and completion of all major courses prior to enrollment.
Select any courses that have not been used to fulfill major requirements. Credits applied toward a minor or certificate in an unrelated field may be used to fulfill elective credit for the major.