Public Accounting (Concentration)

Curriculum Guideline

Effective Date:
Program code
CNPACC
Discontinued
No
Program
Faculty
Commerce & Business Administration
Department
Accounting
Credential type
Concentration
Transcript title
Public Accounting
Date of first offering
Start term
202410
End term
Not Specified
Credential
Concentration
Credits
12.00
Admissions requirements

There are no separate admission requirements for a concentrations; however, the student must be enrolled in a Bachelor of Business Administration program in order to complete this concentration.

Curriculum framework

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

  • This concentration is only available for students enrolled in a Bachelor of Business Administration degree.
  • Successful completion of 12 credits; two (2) required courses (6 credits) and two (2) elective (6 credits).
  • Students who have already taken and received credits for the required and elective course(s) in their Bachelor's degree program can also apply the course(s) towards the requirements for the concentration.
  • Student must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.33 (C+) for the courses required to earn the concentration.

Course Requirements:

Course Number

Course Title

Credits

Required Courses (6 credits):

ACCT 4580

Ethics and Workplace Skills

3.00

ACCT 4890

Business Applications

3.00

Select two of the following courses (6 credits):

ACCT 3550

Real Estate Accounting

3.00

ACCT 3570

Real Estate Taxation

3.00

ACCT 3850

Detecting Accounting Fraud

3.00

ACCT 3880

Data Analytics for Managers

3.00

ACCT 4280

Public Sector and Not-For-Profit Accounting

3.00

ACCT 4570

International Taxation

3.00 

ACCT 4670

Taxation at Death and Estate Planning

3.00

ACCT 4880

Applied External Audit

3.00

MARK 4470

Marketing Professional Services

3.00

 

To complete the program efficiently, students need to:

1) Make note of courses that are not offered every term to adjust their plans accordingly and

2) Take all pre-requisites prior to attempting to register for a given course.

* Note: some courses require pre-quisites that are not part of the Concentration requirements.