Accounting & Commerce
USD 63600
| Year | Name | Fees | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st Year | Tution Fee | USD 15900 | 15900.0 |
| 2nd Year | Tution Fee | USD 15900 | 15900.0 |
| 3rd Year | Tution Fee | USD 15900 | 15900.0 |
| 4th Year | Tution Fee | USD 15900 | 15900.0 |
| Starting Date | Application Deadline | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 2022-08-01 00:00:00.000 | 2022-08-15 00:00:00.000 | Active |
Academics: Overall 55% For Undergraduate Courses and 60% For PG Courses
English : IELTS: Applicants Should have a minimum score of 5.5 For Bachelors and 6.0 for master's.
TOEFL: Minimum score should be 70 for Bachelors and 80 for Master's.
PTE: Minimum score should be 49 for Bachelors and 53 for Master's.
Dulingo: Minimum score should be 80 for Bachelors and 90 for Master's.
1. Application along with a non-refundable application fee of $ 50 and supporting documents will be processed on the TEN Agent portal.
2. Students will receive the admission offer either conditional or unconditional on his TEN Agent portal.
3.After getting the Offer letter(i20) , After accepting the offer Fee invoice will be generated on student account.
4.After getting the fee invoice student can pay the fee and fee receipt can be found on TEN Portal (Ten Agents).
ACCOUNTING CORE REQUIREMENTS
ACCT 112
Introduction to Financial Accounting
3 Credits
The most important sources of information for analyzing an organization’s financial health are the balance sheet, the income statement, and the statement of cash flows. This course examines each of these documents in order to determine the operational, financial, and investment decisions that the firm has made and evaluates theiroutcomes.
ACCT 114
Managerial Accounting
3 Credits
Managers need data in order to make critical cost, profit, and pricing decisions for their businesses. This course examines the type and sources of data that managers utilize, and how the pieces of data are analyzed to transform them into information that can be used as the basis for decision making that improves profitability.
ACCT 222
Financial Accounting I
3 Credits
This course follows ACCT 112, which analyzes the balance sheet, income sheet, and statement of cash flows. In this course and ACCT 322 students learn about the preparation of those documents to reflect the operational, financial, and investment decisions of the firm.
ACCT 225
Payroll Accounting
3 Credits
This course presents concepts and principles of payroll accounting and payroll law. Payroll accounting topics include computing payroll and related taxes such as federal and state income taxes, social security, self-employment, as well as record keeping and completing government forms such as Form 941. Payroll law topics include the Fair Labor Standards Act, FUTA, SUTA, FICA, and SECA.
ACCT 322
Financial Accounting II
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 222) This course, like ACCT 222, discusses the preparation of the balance sheet, income sheet, and statement of cash flows to reflect the operational, financial, and investment decisions of the firm.
ACCT 323
Financial Accounting III
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 322) The course gives students the necessary background to: (1) understand the concepts and measurements that underlie financial statements, (2) develop the skills needed to analyze financial statements effectively, and (3) gain an understanding of the choices enterprises make in reporting the results of their business activities. The first part of the course emphasizes the measurement concepts and the mechanics of moving from business transactions to the principal financial statements: balance sheet, income statement, and statement of cash flows. The second part introduces tools for analyzing financial statements, with an emphasis on integrating industry economic and business strategic factors into the analysis and interpretations. The third part focuses on generally accepted accounting practices (GAAP) for particular topics, such as the timing of revenue recognition, inventory valuation, and measuring the amount and cost of debt financing, with an emphasis on how management's choices among alternative GAAP affect the quality of earnings and reported financial position.
ACCT 331
Accounting Information Systems
3 Credits
The course goal is to give future accounting and finance professionals the background 1) to oversee accounting system functions, 2) to implement and review systems of internal controls and 3) to understand how to ensure that organizations have valid, accurate, and timely financial information to support decision-making. Classes will include hands-on application with several software packages, and students are expected to become competent in applying their new skills and knowledge to real world applications.
ACCT 333
Intermediate Accounting I
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 112) This course presents financial accounting theory within the framework of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). It concentrates on the conceptual framework underlying financial accounting and the preparation of basic financial statements and disclosures: balance sheet, income statement, comprehensive Income, and the statement of cash flows. It includes income measurement and profitability analysis as well as the time value of money concepts. The course incorporates the pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
ACCT 334
Intermediate Accounting II
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 333) This course is a continuation of ACCT 333. Topics include the financial accounting and reporting of cash, receivables, inventory, property, plant and equipment, intangible assets, investments, current liabilities and contingencies. The course incorporates the pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
ACCT 335
Intermediate Accounting III
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 334) This course is a continuation of ACCT 334. Topics include the financial accounting and reporting for bonds and long- term notes payable, revenue recognition, income taxes, leases, pensions and other postretirement benefits, and shareholders’ equity. It also includes the accounting for share-based compensation and earnings per share and addresses the reporting requirements for accounting changes and errors. The course incorporates the pronouncements of the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA).
ACCT 337
Cost Accounting
3 Credits
This course presents accounting procedures relating to the job costing system, cost-volume-profit analysis, activity-based costing, the master budget, flexible budgets, responsibility accounting, variance analysis, inventory costing, and capacity analysis. Traditional job and process-costing procedures are studied, along with the analysis of cost behavior, standard costing, budgeting, and costs that are relevant for making decisions.
ACCT 338
Assurance and Audit Services
3 Credits
This course examines assurance and auditing services conducted in accordance with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) pronouncements and U.S. generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS). It covers the theory of auditing, including the educational and ethical qualifications for auditors, the role of the auditor in the U.S. economy, and the legal liability of auditors. Emphasis is on the planning and design of an audit program, gathering and summarizing evidence, evaluating internal controls and reporting under GAAS.
ACCT 350
Financial Reporting & Analysis
3 Credits
This course focuses on the analysis of managers' financial reporting and disclosure strategies, and the effects of such strategies on firms' equity values and contracts. Students also examine various institutional settings and economic contexts in which managers make financial reporting and disclosure choices, paying close attention to the quality and credibility of the information disclosed. The course helps students to develop hands-on financial statement analysis skills in a variety of business decision contexts.
ACCT 417
Federal Tax Accounting
3 Credits
This course examines the federal income tax system for individuals, partnerships, and corporations focusing on the treatment of income streams, capital gains, deductions and property transactions.
ACCT 435
Accounting Decision Making Control
3 Credits
(Prerequisite ACCT 114) This advanced Managerial Accounting course focuses on the role of accounting in the decision making processes associated with corporate planning and the implementation of those plans. The impact of accounting decisions on areas such as corporate expansion, employee motivation, and new business development are examined.
ACCT 437
Auditing
3 Credits
This course examines the theoretical and practical aspects of auditing. The focus is on identifying the risks associated with business operations and developing internal control solutions that address those risks. The course also deals with strategies to ensure the reliability of information relevant to the operation of the business
ACCT 452
International Accounting
3 Credits
Transnational corporations face accounting challenges unlike domestic firms. Issues such as transfer pricing, where to recognize profits, and varying taxation regimes require special attention and accounting treatments. This course focuses on the collection of data on an international scale and the appropriate accounting principles to deal with the information.
BUSN 101
Introduction to Business
3 Credits
To an economist, a business is an entity for providing goods and services to consumers, but the impact of business is much more pervasive, shaping society as a whole. This course examines the nature of business and business processes, the various legal forms that a business can take, and the interwoven functions that allow an enterprise to function. It also investigates the roles that people play in the operation of a business organization.
BUSN/INTL 240
Law & Ethics
3 Credits
To help new students make a successful transition to campus, both academically and personally. The course aims to foster a sense of belonging, promote engagement in the curricular and co-curricular life of the university, develop critical thinking skills and help to clarify purpose, meaning and direction.
FINC 221
Introduction to Financial Management
3 Credits
In order to maximize future profits, firms need to make a number of interrelated strategic financial decisions. This course examines the impact of decisions in corporate capitalization (debt vs. equity), operations (fixed-asset investments vs. outsourcing), budgeting of financial resources, and monitoring of assets and liabilities on the profitability of the firm.
ACCOUNTING CORE ELECTIVES
ACCT 432
Accounting for Not-for-Profits and Governments
3 Credits
Not-for-profit organizations have unique accounting challenges. This course focuses on accounting and financial reporting principles associated with not-for-profits. In addition, the course surveys state, local, municipal, and federal government accounting requirements.
ACCT 401
Corporate Accounting
3 Credits
This course deals with accounting for business operations conducted through a corporate group. It adopts the perspective of the practitioner. The main focus of the unit is the accounting techniques used to prepare consolidated financial statements for a corporate group. Other topics considered in the unit include the preparation of cash flow statements, accounting for income tax, accounting for business combinations, asset impairment, the translation of foreign operations, and accounting for associated entities.
ACCT 453
Forensic Accounting
3 Credits
This course provides a framework for an understanding of forensic accounting and fraud investigations. Topics include the accounting and legal concepts along with the procedures that are necessary to accomplish fraud detection, fraud investigation, and fraud prevention duties. Students learn how to analyze allegations of fraud and how to utilize accounting and investigative skills during a fraud investigation. Expert witness testimony is discussed, together with a review of the methods for communicating findings
BUSN 301
Total Quality Management
3 Credits
This course presents quality measurement and performance issues. The course emphasizes quality management process in business, marketing, and federal and nonprofit environment. Students learn how to manage process control, sampling plans and use of control charts. Topics in quality planning and assurance are covered.
BUSN 375
Entrepreneurship
3 Credits
Classical economists identified four factors of production. The first three were to be found in relative abundance: land, labor, and capital. But nothing happened and no commerce occurred until the fourth factor - entrepreneurship - arrived to organize the other three into a business organization. This course examines the historical role of entrepreneurs in advancing society through technological and commercial innovation: from Italian Renaissance bankers to the computer wizards of today. The course demonstrates that entrepreneurship is not a gift people are born with; rather it is a skill that everyone can develop.
FINC 331
Financial Analysis
3 Credits
An analysis of a firm’s financial documents (Balance Sheet, Income Statement, and Statement of Cash Flows) can provide detailed insight into its financial health. Using this data as a platform, the course explores the use of trend analysis and financial models for financial planning to achieve greater stability, growth, and profitability
MGMT 201
Leadership
3 Credits
A recent management theory suggests that leadership consists of three overarching functions -- vision, communication, and implementation--under which all other functions can be slotted. This course will examine the nature of these three functions in today’s business and use Abraham Zaleznik’s classic paper to distinguish between the roles of leaderships and managers. Following the dictum that studying leaders illustrates leadership, the course will analyze the characteristics of many leaders from different fields-- business, government, politics, society, and religion-- to distill the essence of leadership.
MGMT 337
Strategic Management
3 Credits
(Prerequisite MGMT 201) The modern theory of strategic management involves the creation of a competitive advantage over competitors; this means uniquely creating value for a customer in a way that competitors cannot. The course creates a fusion between the two major competitive advantage theories -- the external theory of Michael Porter and the internal theory of Jay Barney -- leading to a holistic understanding of strategic management.
GENERAL ELECTIVES: HUMANITIES
ENGL 121
English Composition I
3 Credits
This course is required for students with moderate scores on the BAU English composition test. ENGL 121 develops the student’s ability to organize ideas and use critical thinking skills. The course will also review English grammar and writing mechanics. Students will learn to construct persuasive arguments and critical essays. They will practice personal reflection; analyze literature, film, and journalism; participate in the peer-review and editing processes; and learn about proper use of citations. Course materials may vary by professor.
ENGL 122
English Composition II
3 Credits
This course is open to students with high scores on the BAU English composition test. ENGL 122 develops the student’s ability to organize ideas and use critical thinking skills. The course will also review English grammar and writing mechanics. Students will learn to construct persuasive arguments and critical essays. They will practice personal reflection; analyze literature, film, and journalism; participate in the peerreview and editing processes; and learn about proper use of citations. Course materials may vary by professor.
ENGL 123
Academic Writing
3 Credits
This course is open to students with high scores on the BAU English composition test, or students who have completed ENGL 121. Academic writing and research abilities are essential for college students and professionals. During this course, students will hone their research skills and complete a short research paper on a subject of their own choice. Throughout the course, students will participate in peer-review, learn to create research paper outlines and drafts, learn to use citations properly, and learn about research and writing resources at BAU and around D.C.
FREN 101
Elementary French I
3 Credits
An introduction to the French language for students with no prior experience. Students will practice reading, writing, listening, and speaking French. Cultural instruction on the Francophone world will also prove a foundational aspect of this course.
FREN 121
Elementary French II
3 Credits
(Prerequisite FREN 101) A continuation of the reading, writing, listening, and speaking abilities introduced in FREN 101. Students will learn more about Francophone cultures. By the end of this course, students will be able to carry a conversation in French.
SPAN 101
Elementary Spanish I
3 Credits
An introduction to the Spanish language for students with no prior experience. Students will practice reading, writing, listening, and speaking Spanish. Cultural instruction on Spain and Latin America will also prove a foundational aspect of this course.
SPAN 121
Elementary Spanish II
3 Credits
(Prerequisite SPAN 101) A continuation of the reading, writing, listening, and speaking abilities introduced in SPAN 101. Students will learn more about Spanish and Latin American cultures. By the end of this course, students will be able to carry a conversation in Spanish.
TURK 101
Elementary Turkish I
3 Credits
An introduction to the Turkish language for students with no prior experience. Students will practice reading, writing, listening, and speaking Turkish. Instruction on Turkish culture will also prove a foundational aspect of this course.
TURK 121
Elementary Turkish II
3 Credits
(Prerequisite TURK 101) A continuation of the reading, writing, listening, and speaking abilities introduced in FREN 101. Students will learn more about Turkish culture. By the end of this course, students will be able to carry a basic conversation in Turkish.
GENERAL ELECTIVES: MATHEMATICS & THE SCIENCES
ENVS 105
Introduction to Environmental Science
3 Credits
According to the US National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Agency, 2016 was the warmest year on record. According to NASA, it was the warmest year for the last 125,000 years. How has human activity affected the climate so dramatically? This and other vital questions about pollution, how the environmental system operates, and the interaction between the oceans, the atmosphere, and the land will be addressed in this course.
CMPS 110
Introduction to Computer Science
3 Credits
An introduction to computer programming, the concepts involved in the use of higher-level language, and the program development process. The goal of this course is sufficiency in the design and implementation of programs of significant size of complexity. It will cover topics such as algorithms, file I/O, and basic data structures. This course is quite demanding, because of the length of programming exercises assigned.
MATH103
College Mathematics
3 Credits
Mathematical calculations underlie the development of theories, the evaluation of trends, and the assessment of progress in all aspects of society. It will cover linear, quadratic, and simultaneous equations and the graphing of lines, circles, exponential functions, and polynomial functions.
MATH104
ege Algebra
3 Credits
(Prerequisite MATH103) This course covers matrix theory and linear algebra, emphasizing topics useful in other disciplines. Linear algebra is a branch of mathematics that studies systems of linear equations and the properties of matrices. The concepts of linear algebra are extremely useful in physics, economics and social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering. Due to its broad range of applications, linear algebra is one of the most widely taught subjects in college-level mathematics (and increasingly in high school).
GENERAL ELECTIVES: SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYC 101
Introduction to Psychology
3 Credits
This course will provide students with an introduction to the key theories of psychology. The course will discuss topics such as neuroscience and cognition; the processes of learning, perception, and memory; language and social behavior; intelligence, personality, and development; and psychopathology.
HIST 166
Atlantic History
3 Credits
The accidental encounter of Christopher Columbus and the Taíno in 1492 initiated profound changes for the societies surrounding the Atlantic basin--those of the Americas, Europe, and Africa. This course explores those changes from 1492 through the Age of Revolutions. Students will examine major themes in Atlantic history, including the process of European colonization of the Americas; Amerindian-European interactions; the global political, economic, and socio- cultural effects of the Atlantic slave trade and plantation slavery; and the development of revolutionary movements in Haiti, France, and the future United States.
HIST 168
History of Civilizations
3 Credits
This course develops a basic understanding of the history of major world cultures. The course provides a broad picture that deals with the nature and spread of the earliest civilizations in the Ancient Near East and the development of civilization in classical and medieval Europe, concerning their political, social, economic and religious life; focuses on the globalization process of the civilization. The course, therefore, provides an important overview of cultures and meetings between cultures and how these cultures constantly move towards an integrated society.
HIST 170
U.S. History
3 Credits
This course will explore the history of the United States from its origins in the eighteenth century to 9/11. The course will explore topics such as indigenous cultures, colonialism, slavery, and immigration; the Enlightenment and early American democracy; capitalism, plantation labor, and industrialization; abolitionism, the Civil War, and Reconstruction; the World Wars, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Cold War; and, finally, the effects of 9/11 on American society. Overall, students will leave the course with a firm understanding of the complex dynamics of race, gender, migration, politics, and economics in American society. Students will learn to think critically about primary and secondary sources, including works of writing, art, music, and literature, and will conduct independent research. They will also improve their written and oral communication abilities.
SOCI 101
Introduction to Sociology
3 Credits
In this introductory course, students will learn about the field of Sociology and how it helps us understand our world. We will discuss key themes of sociological study, including inequality, racism and ethnicity, gender and sexuality, age stratification, and culture. Students will also learn about a variety of research methodologies
POLS 250
Media Literacy in the Age of Fake News
3 Credits
Media Literacy is the ability to access, analyze, evaluate and create media in a variety of forms, from print to video to the Internet. This course aims at building an understanding of the role of media in society as well as essential skills of inquiry and self-expression necessary for citizens of a democracy. Upon completion of the course, students are expected to become competent, critical and literate in all media forms so that they control the interpretation of what they see or hear rather than letting the interpretation control them.
UNIV 101
First Year Seminar
3 Credits
To help new students make a successful transition to campus, both academically and personally. The course aims to foster a sense of belonging, promote engagement in the curricular and co-curricular life of the university, develop critical thinking skills and help to clarify purpose, meaning and direction.
Bay Atlantic University’s primary mission is to provide education in accounting in preparation for professional careers in public accounting, industry, and other organizations. The program is devoted to providing basic accounting and business knowledge and skills, along with general education, needed for career development.
Learning Goals
Who is the Ideal Student for this program?
Graduates of this program should have a firm grasp of most up-to-date rules and regulations of accounting and financial practices. They also should have strong computer skills along with strong verbal and written communication skills. They are expected to record transactions, compile and analyze data, perform audits, assist with budgets and financial forecasting, compute taxes, and report their findings to management and other entities, such as the IRS or investors.
Passport Size Photograph ,Passport copy
All academics documents 10th, 12th ,Bachelor’s marksheets(for master’s)
Bank Documents (Bank statement, Bank Certificate ), Affidavit of Support
1-LOR(Mandatory) for bachelors , At least 3-4 LOR For Masters
Work Experience letter (graduates)
60% in graduation for Masters .
CV, Affidavit of Support
Health insurance.
Statement of Purpose(SOP)
Offer Letter(i20)
Show Funds:
For Private University:30-35 Lacs.
Sevis Fee:360USD(This is to be paid through Credit Card only).
Embassy fee:160USD(Paid through Axis Bank)
Get a fully personalized list of programs all around the globe that match your eligibility and aspirations.
Sign Up
