CSC to NSU Accounting
Notice
Smart Choice agreements are being updated at this time. Please check with an advisor as to current program offerings.
Accounting
Plan of Study
Accounting - Bachelor of Business Administration
College of Business & Technology, Department of Accounting & Finance
The Accounting program at Northeastern State University is designed to prepare the accounting major for a career in the accounting profession, public, private, or governmental. In addition, the accounting curriculum is designed to develop the accounting students ability to work effectively, to become mentally disciplined, to communicate orally and in writing, to be aware of professional responsibilities, to develop an appreciation of the accountant's high standard of integrity, and of objectivity in reporting. The Accounting Program is structured to provide the non-accounting major with basic accounting knowledge for use in a chosen major field and personal life.
An Associate of Science or Associate of Arts degree earned from Connors State College fulfills the general education requirements. Admission to the College of Business and Technology requires the following, all with a grade of C or better:
- Freshman Composition I (ENGL 1113)
- Freshman Composition II (ENGL 1213)
- College Algebra (MATH 1513)
- Microcomputer Applications (CS 1103)
The following courses are required for completion of the Accounting program. It is recommended that you complete these requirements while completing your associate's degree.
- BUSN 2543 Financial Accounting
- BUSN 2643 Managerial Accounting
- BUSN 2113 Macroeconomics
- BUSN 2213 Microeconomics
- BUSN 2143 Principles of Management
An academic advisor is available through the College of Business & Technology Dean's Office to work with students pursuing BBA degrees who have yet to select their intended field of study. Once a student has declared a major, he/she will be assigned a faculty advisor.
For more information view the course sequence.
Contact Transfer Student Services to make your transition to NSU as smooth and seamless as possible.