Business: Accounting (BBA)
Count on us
Credits
120
Start Terms
Fall
|Summer
Available
On Campus
|Online
Tuition
$8,956.50
estimated cost per semester
For some, working with numbers can be tricky. For you, it’s as easy as 1-2-3. So, when you graduate with an accounting degree from DSU, you’ll be entrusted with the financial aspects of your business. You will also be highly educated in the social and ethical responsibilities of the business world.
Our program lets you focus on the logistics of accounting. Technology-supported approaches, like QuickBooks, Sage 50, and tax preparation software will be used. You’ll also interpret financial statements, identify complex business operations, and analyze a revenue stream, using revenue recognition standards.
Get your future accounted for
These highly valuable skills are in demand for today's employers, within a variety of accounting areas. Auditing, taxes, and accounting information systems are just a few specializations you could go into.
Having a degree in accounting will open many doors for you. But if you want to further your knowledge even more and become a certified public accountant (CPA), check out our professional accountancy program. Or, continue your education with our Master of Business Administration (MBA) program.
Learning outcomes
Upon completion of the BBA with a business accounting specialization, students will:
- Analyze business information to provide business strategies that are viable and evidence-informed.
- Deliver effective oral communications for a variety of business purposes.
- Produce credible written communications for a variety of business purposes.
- Apply data analytical tools to inform decision-making about business issues.
- Integrate the principles of ethics into corporate social responsibility business decision-making.
- Analyze the complexity of business operations in a global environment.
- Analyze a revenue stream using revised revenue recognition standards.
- Analyze selected financial statements.
- Analyze the assignment of direct and indirect costs to a product.
