This
program leads to the award of the Master of Arts in Accounting degree.
The Master of Arts in Accounting degree requires 30 semester hours.
Successfully completing the Master of Arts in Accounting degree will
allow students with an undergraduate degree in Accounting or the
equivalent to satisfy the 150 semester hour requirement in most states
and territories in order to apply for Admissions to the unified
Certified Public Accountants (CPA) examination.
As soon as
possible, candidates for Admissions to the CPA examination are strongly
advised to verify any additional courses required by their desired state
or territory of certification.
The
following sample plan of study illustrates how required and elective
courses can be arranged for students pursuing the Master of Arts in
Accounting degree. This is a suggested plan of study, not a mandatory
one. However, students must adhere to all program requirements and
course prerequisites
First Semester
Semester Hours (15)
CSB 6618
International
Accounting
3
CSB 6620
Cost
Management Systems
3
CSB 6621
Current
Accounting Theory and Practice
3
Graduate
Elective
3
Graduate
Elective
3
Second Semester
Semester Hours (15)
CSB 5606
Advanced
Auditing
3
CSB 5690
Fund
Accounting
3
CSB 6623
Advanced
Accounting Information Systems
3
Graduate
Elective
3
Graduate
Elective
3
The Chairperson of the
Accounting Department is the student advisor for the Master of Arts in
Accounting program. Students are encouraged to select graduate electives
from the other business disciplines of Finance, Marketing, Management,
Economics, and Decision Science as well as from the Computer Information
Systems discipline. Basic courses, which substantially duplicate courses
required for entry into the program (e.g., CSB 6600, Financial
Accounting and CSB 6610, Managerial Accounting), will not be approved as
graduate electives for the Master of Arts in Accounting program.
If you need the information for course
description, please visit
course information
in Full-Time MBA Program
The School of Business is Accredited by AACSB
International/The Association to Advance Collegiate
School of Business.