Graduates will possess the basic skills required to function effectively in entry-level positions in public, managerial, governmental, and non-profit accounting fields and will be prepared for graduate study beyond the Bachelor's degree. Graduates will possess the written, oral and computational skills that employers require as well as an understanding of the principles of the accounting profession within the framework of Judeo-Christian ethics.
| Courses | |
|---|---|
| BUS 101 | Introduction to Business |
| BUS 201, 202 | Principles of Economics |
| BUS 221, 222 | Principles of Accounting |
| BUS 302 | Managerial Finance |
| BUS 306 | Principles of Marketing |
| BUS 310 | Business Communications |
| BUS 320 | Management of Information Systems |
| BUS 330 | Principles of Management |
| BUS 350 | Business Law I |
| BUS 432 | Human Resources Management |
| BUS 490 | Strategic Management |
| MIS 210 | Information Management I |
| MIS 220 | Information Management II |
| MIS 340 | Introduction to Programming Logic & Design |
| MIS 350 | Introduction to Program & System Development |
| MIS 360 | Visual Basic & Business Applications |
| MIS 380 | E-Commerce & Web Pages |
| MIS 410 | Information Systems Applications |
| MIS 420 | Operating Systems Analysis & Administration |
| MIS 430 | Networks & Distributed Data Processing |
| MIS 440 | System Analysis & Design |
| MIS 450 | Database Development & Administration |
| MIS 460 | Practicum |
| MIS 490 | Special Topics in Management Information Systems |