ACCT 3212 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING I Expanded Course Outline Fall 2010



Similar documents
FINC 6532-ADVANCED FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Expanded Course Outline Spring 2007, Monday & Wednesday, 5:30-6:45 p.m.

ACCT Principles of Accounting II Expanded Course Outline Syllabus-Online Course Spring 2015

ACCT 4233 Seminar in Strategic Cost Management Expanded Course Outline Monday 7:00 9:30 PM Fall, 2010

How To Pass A Financial Analysis Course

FINC 4531 B Intermediate Corporate Finance Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30-6:45, Adamson 227 Expanded Course Outline Fall 2010

ACCT PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I Expanded Course Outline May 2015 online

ACCT 6232 Advanced Managerial Accounting Course Outline Spring 2015

Notre Dame de Namur University BUS 1220 Intro to Financial Accounting Fall 2015

Valdosta State University College of Business Syllabus: Principles of Accounting I (3 credit hours) ACC 2101 Sections B and D Fall 2013

Syllabus for Accounting 300 Applied Managerial Accounting California State University Channel Islands Fall 2004

Prairie View A&M University Course Syllabus ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting Fall 2015

ACCY 2001 Intro Financial Accounting Fall 2014

Part A of the Syllabus

165 17% C: points Attendance 35 4% D: Total % F: 600 & below

PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING/ACC 120 N1WA FALL SEMESTER 2015

Experimental Psychology PSY 3017, CRN Fall 2011

BUS Computer Concepts and Applications for Business Fall 2012

Financial Accounting. Course Syllabus

Course Description: Textbooks and Materials:

West Los Angeles College Allied Health Division Medical Assisting Program Fall 2013 Clinical Assisting Techniques II Course Syllabus

* The official list of textbooks and materials for this course are found on Inside NC.

COURSE SYLLABUS. Science, Allied Health, Health, & Engineering Department Medical Coding Fall Semester 2015

General Psychology. Course Syllabus

College of Charleston School of Business DSCI : Management Information Systems Fall 2014

ACCT 5610/5613/6610/6616 Governmental and Not-For-Profit Accounting Fall 2014

Math 103, College Algebra Fall 2015 Syllabus TTh PM Classes

INFO 2130 Introduction to Business Computing Fall 2014

Accounting : Accounting Information Systems and Controls. Fall 2015 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND INNOVATION

Course Syllabus for Commercial Photography 1

Truman College-Mathematics Department Math 125-CD: Introductory Statistics Course Syllabus Fall 2012

General Psychology PSYC2301. Fall 2015

PSYC 340 Abnormal Psychology Syllabus

Monfort College of Business Semester Course Syllabus ( ) COURSE PREFIX/TITLE: BAAC 220 Principles of Accounting I Sem. Hrs. 3 Ed.

BUSN 1250 Fall 2015 Syllabus/Lesson Plan **Disclaimer Statements** ****Instructor reserves the right to change the syllabus and/or lesson plan as

Date approved or revised Angelina College Business Division BUSI-1301 Business Principles Instructional Syllabus I. BASIC COURSE INFORMATION

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY STERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Department of Accounting Principles of Financial Accounting (ACCT-UB.

BUSI0019 Intermediate Accounting I ACCT2102 Intermediate Financial Accounting I. Course Outline

MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Business Administration/Economics Department Course Information Sheet

RDEV 688K Special Topics in Real Estate Development: Tax and Accounting for Real Estate Developers

IMPORTANT NOTE REGARDING FEEDBACK AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR LEARNING

Course Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1

ACCT101 Financial Accounting G12, G13, G14 Course Outline 2011/2012 Term 2

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT TYLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Fall 2015

Management Financial Accounting I Fall Intermediate Accounting by Spiceland, Sepe, and Nelson, 8th edition.

CS 649 Database Management Systems. Fall 2011

Syllabus: SCML 3106 Principles of Supply Chain Management

FYC 4409: Working with Nonprofit Organizations in Community Settings Fall 2015 Syllabus updated: 8/5/15

Systems and Internet Marketing Syllabus Fall 2012 Department of Management, Marketing and International Business

ACTG 051A: Intermediate Accounting 1A Foothill College, Summer 2015

PHOENIX COLLEGE HUM 205/THE 205 INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA

ACC Business Valuation Department of Accounting NC State University

Prerequisite: None or as established by individual college. 3.0 semester credit hours/4.5 quarter credit hours/45 contact hours

El Camino College. Course Syllabus Fall 2014

NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS. COURSE IDENTIFICATION Prefix Number: ACCT 205. Applied Science Division

West Los Angeles College Allied Health Division Medical Assisting Program. Medical Office Procedures II Course Syllabus Summer 2015

Please see current textbook prices at

University of Texas at San Antonio English 2413: Technical Writing Fall 2011

INTS 3100 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES (3 credits) FALL 2011 MWF am Sec 1 CRN # T pm Sec 50 CRN #43665 NPLAZA 113B

COURSE DESCRIPTION AND PREREQUISITES

Introduction to Business Course Syllabus. Dr. Michelle Choate Office # C221 Phone: Mobile Office:

Statistical Methods Online Course Syllabus

COMM Interpersonal Communication Course Syllabus Fall 2013

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR ACCT 2301 PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING. Semester Hours Credit: 3 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS:

Class Times: TR 11:00pm-12:15pm [Final Exam: ]

Course Name: Principles of Accounting I. INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION: Instructor: Mrs. Martha Brothers Office Location: C114

ISQS 3358 BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE FALL 2014

PSYC 3200-C Child Psychology 3 SEMESTER HOURS

MANA 2302 Communication in Organizations Fall 20XX Course Syllabus

Principles of Financial Accounting Bus 210

COS/PSA 412 Computer Forensics and Investigations

AC 430 Financial Accounting III Department of Accounting and Finance School of Business University of Alabama at Birmingham Fall 2013

BPA434: ADVANCED TOPICS IN CORPORATE FINANCE COURSE OUTLINE

COURSE SYLLABUS FOR ARE 363: CURRICULUM AND TEACHING METHODS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

ACC 2311 COST ACCOUNTING

Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism Course Syllabus. Dr. Michelle Choate Office # C221 Phone: Mobile Office:

MATH 1111 College Algebra Fall Semester 2014 Course Syllabus. Course Details: TR 3:30 4:45 pm Math 1111-I4 CRN 963 IC #322

Financial Accounting Course Syllabus. Financial Accounting ACG 2021 (11132 &11133) None

University of Central Florida Rosen Campus

FINC 332 Section 102, Business Finance, Fall 2014 M, W, F Corboy Room 322

A. Terminal Objectives As a result of successfully completing this course, the student will be able to do the following:

MBA CORPORATION FINANCE

ACCT 101: Practical Accounting. Course Description

SPEECH 1311.BX1 COURSE SYLLABUS Fall, 2015

SPRING 2013 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Syllabus

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRIM 100, Section 001 Fall 2015

MGMT 102 Business Communications (Spring 2013) Sections 1 and 2: Tuesdays/Thursdays 9:00 to 10:15 am

Management 352: Human Resource Management Spring 2015 Syllabus

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE. Accounting Systems and Software ACCT-225

COURSE SYLLABUS MGT 345, HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

ACTG 051B: Intermediate Accounting 1B Foothill College, Summer 2015

Business Computer Applications CGS 1100 Course Syllabus. Course Title:

COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND EXPECTATIONS FOR ALL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COLLEGE ALGEBRA ROWAN UNIVERSITY CAMDEN CAMPUS SPRING 2011

COURSE SYLLABUS. Instructor Information:

Transcription:

ACCT 3212 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING I Expanded Course Outline Fall 2010 Instructor: Dr. K. Moffeit Office Hours: MW 3:00 5:30 Office: Adamson Hall -214 Tu 12:00 5:00 Telephone: (678) 839-4818 FAX: (678) 839-5040 E-mail: kmoffeit@westga.edu The policy of the University of West Georgia is that each student is responsible for checking his/her my.westga.edu email account on a regular basis. When your mailbox is full you will not receive important updates and information. I. Catalog Description: An in-depth study of the accounting and reporting processes and accounting theory together with current problems in reporting financial position and determining income. Includes study of valuation problems involving current assets; property, plant, and equipment; and intangible assets. II. Required Background or Experience: A. Prerequisite: ACCT 2102 B. Prerequisite Justification: Basic knowledge of accounting and the accounting cycle is required including general knowledge of deferrals and accruals; notes; receivables; inventories, and plant assets. C. General Education (Core) Contribution: This course uses the writing skills developed in English, the verbal skills developed in Speech, and the critical thinking and analysis abilities developed in Mathematics. The knowledge gained in Core Area F courses of ACCT 2101 and 2102, CISM 2201, and BUSA 2106 are also used. III. Expected Outcomes (www.westga.edu/~accfin/outcomes.htm): A. Expanded mastery of computer applications and word processing skills through Computerized Practice Set and chapter synopsis assignments. LG3 (Learning Goal 3); B. Improve communication effectiveness by writing assignments. LG1; C. Improve and display critical thinking and analytical abilities through problem solving and examinations. LG2; LG6; LG7; 1

D. Understand and apply the accounting principles underlying financial presentation and valuation of major asset categories (current assets and property, plant, and equipment). LG2; LG7; E. Understand and apply the accounting principles underlying the determination of income and appropriate financial disclosures. LG2; LG7; F. Have a working knowledge of ethical, political, and legal considerations affecting external financial reporting. LG4. IV. Required Text and References Bring your textbook on the first day of class Intermediate Accounting, Nikolai, Bazley, and Jones, 11th edition, Thomson South- Western, 2010. This text will also be used for Financial Reporting II and Financial Reporting III courses. Computerized Practice Set. See additional information on page 3. Financial Accounting Exam Questions and Answers, Gleim and Collins, latest edition, Gleim Publications. V. Expanded Description of the Course and Instructional Methods: A. Expanded Description of the Course: B. Instructional Methods: This course examines the basic accounting cycle including the mechanics of double-entry bookkeeping and the accumulation of data necessary for the preparation of the basic financial statements. Knowledge of the accounting cycle will be reinforced through the completion of an individualized practice set. Included in this module are coverage of accrual accounting and the need for periodic income measurement and the presentation of financial position. Following coverage of the basic financial statements, the measurement, disclosure, and reporting problems of the major captions under current assets (cash, receivables, and inventories) are discussed and illustrated. The final major topic covered is property, plant, and equipment. This module includes accounting for the initial cost of property, the disposition of property including trade-ins, and the accounting for costs incurred subsequent to the acquisition of property. Relevant professional pronouncements are discussed throughout the course as they relate to the particular topics covered. Lecture and Problem Solving: Each module within the chapter material will be discussed, but reading the 2

material before you come to class is vital for you to understand the class discussion and to be able to ask questions. In addition, problems and exercises will be worked in class to demonstrate the particular concepts involved. Homework and quizzes will utilize the Cengage NOW package. Spreadsheet Assignments: Two assignments utilizing EXCEL will be completed. These assignments will enhance student skills and give practical application to specific accounting concepts. Computer Practice Set Project: Students are required to purchase and complete an online practice set that will count towards the overall grade. The practice set has been designed to provide students with experience in the practical and technical skills essential to accounting, through the completion of a one month accounting cycle for a fictional business. The practice set will provide each student with a unique accounting scenario and therefore must be completed on an individual basis. Submission is to be completed online; however it is possible to print various parts of the practice set for offline calculation. Once submitted, the practice set will provide immediate performance feedback and a final score. The online practice set is available from Perdisco. To purchase the practice set, please: o Create a new account at www.perdisco.com/students o Once registered, click Add an e-workbook to my account o Select your course code, campus and study period from the available options o Click on How do I pay? to pay online with your credit card or PayPal. Written Assignment: Chapters 1 & 2 are reading assignments. This introductory material provides the foundation for the detailed topics to follow. A 1,000 to 1,200-word synopsis of the two chapters are required. You should use a word processor for your final work. Do a spell check before printing the final copy, and include the word count on the cover page. Homework: A number of homework exercises and problems are assigned. If you wish to work the homework on the computer, you will need Cengage NOW. You are expected to work all of the homework assignments. 3

VI. Methods of Evaluating Outcomes: A. Evaluation Tools: Exam 1 120 points 20% Exam 2 120 20% Exam 3 120 20% Exam 4 140 23% Synopsis 15 03% Spreadsheets 25 04% Computer Practice Set 60 10% Total 600 points 100% There is no extra credit in this course beyond that explicitly stated in the course syllabus. Work submitted for credit in other courses will not be accepted for credit in this course. NOTE: You will need a ScanTron Form 882-E for each test. B. Learning Domains: 1) Cognitive: Knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis, and, evaluation. 2) Affective: Receiving, responding, valuing, organization, and characterization. C. AACSB Perspectives: 1) Influence of Political Issues 2) Influence of Legal and Regulatory Issues 3) Ethical Issues 4) Oral Communications 5) Written Communications D. Teaching Objectives: 1) Interpersonal and group skills 2) Written and oral communications 3) Analytical/critical thinking skills 4

VII. Policies: A. Academic Integrity Students at the University of West Georgia assume responsibility for upholding the Honor Code as stated in the Student Handbook. B. American Disabilities Act It is the policy of UWG to accommodate students with disabilities. C. Attendance Attendance is essential in this course. There is a considerable amount of material covered in class. Roll is taken at the beginning of class. If you come in late, it is your responsibility to make sure you are counted present. After three absences (excused or unexcused), students will receive a penalty of 1% off their final grade percentage for every class missed. D. Assignments There is a 10% penalty per day for late assignments. Some assignments are unavailable after the due date. E. Classroom Behavior Laptops are not to be used during class. Cell phones must be turned off and text messaging is not allowed. If you do not understand something I say, please ask me and not your neighbor. Talking while I m speaking is unacceptable. Unless there is an emergency please do not leave the classroom and come back during class. No food and drink are allowed in the classroom. VIII. Accounting Resources on the Internet: There are a number of web sites that are useful to the accountant and/or accounting student. The following are some sites that you may want to visit. Many of the sites will have links to other sites that you may find interesting. In addition, if you find a helpful site that you think would benefit your classmates, pass it on to us. During class we will visit some of these sites. Accounting salary surveys: Major professional organizations: AICPA, CPA exam info: IMA, CMA exam info: IIA, Internal auditor exam info: Other: American Accounting Association Gleim Publications Securities and Exchange Commission Internal Revenue Service Georgia Society of CPAs http:// www.sourcesvc.com http:// www.roberthalf.com http:// www.aicpa.org http:// www.imanet.org http:// www.theiia.org http:// www.rutgers.edu/accounting http:// www.gleim.com http:// www.sec.gov http:// www.irs.gov http:// www.gscpa.org 5

IX. Course Outline Day Date Chapter Assignment Homework Assignments M 16-Aug Chapter 1-The Environment of Financial Reporting W 18-Aug Chapter 2 - Financial Reporting: Its Conceptual Framework C1-6, C1-7, C1-8 M 23-Aug Chapter 2 - Financial Reporting: Its Conceptual Framework M2-1 through M2-10 (MC), C-2-6 W 25-Aug Chapter 3 - The Accounting System Chap 1 & 2 Synopsis due today M 30-Aug Chapter 3 - The Accounting System E3-2, E3-8, E3-10, E3-11, W 1-Sep Chapter 3 - The Accounting System E3-14, P3-3, P3-5 M 6-Sep No class - Labor Day W 8-Sep Chapter 4- The Balance Sheet & Stmt of Changes in SE EXCEL 1 ( E3-12 modified) due today M 13-Sep Chapter 4- The Balance Sheet & Stmt of Changes in SE MC, E4-4, E4-5, E4-6, E4-10, W 15-Sep Chapter 4- The Balance Sheet & Stmt of Changes in SE E4-12, P4-3, P4-9, P4-14 M 20-Sep Exam I (Chapters 1-4) W 22-Sep Chapter 5- The Income Statement & Stmt of Cash Flows Begin Practice Set M 27-Sep Chapter 5- The Income Statement & Stmt of Cash Flows MC, E5-3, E5-8, E5-10, E5-13 W 29-Sep Chapter 5- The Income Statement & Stmt of Cash Flows E5-19, P5-2, P5-7, P5-9, P5-15, P5-19 M 4-Oct Chapter 6 (APP ONLY) - Financial Reporting & Analysis MC, E6-9, E6-11, E6-12 W 6-Oct Chapter 6 (APP ONLY) - Financial Reporting & Analysis P6-8, P6-10, P6-11 Time Value of Money (TVM) Module MC, EM-1, EM-3, EM-4, EM-5 6-Oct Last day to withdraw with a W M 11-Oct Time Value of Money (TVM) Module PM-2, PM-3, PM-5, PM-6 W 13-Oct Exam II (Chapters 5,6,TVM) 6

M 18-Oct Chapter 7- Cash and Receivables (Including APP) EXCEL 2 (P6-9 modified) due today W 20-Oct Chapter 7- Cash and Receivables (Including APP) MC, E7-2, E7-9, E7-16, E7-17, E7-18 M 25-Oct Chapter 7- Cash and Receivables (Including APP) E7-20, P7-4, P7-7, P7-12, P7-18, P7-20 W 27-Oct Chapter 8 - Valuation of Inventories M 1-Nov Chapter 8 - Valuation of Inventories MC, E8-7. E8-8, E8-10, W 3-Nov Chapter 8 - Valuation of Inventories E8-12, P8-1, P8-5, P8-10 M 8-Nov Exam III (Chapters 7, 8) W 10-Nov Chapter 9 - Inventories: Special Valuation Issues Practice Set Due Monday Nov 15 M 15-Nov Chapter 9 - Inventories: Special Valuation Issues MC, E9-2, E9-5, E9-6, E9-10, W 17-Nov Chapter 9 - Inventories: Special Valuation Issues E9-12, P9-6, P9-8, P9-11, P9-13 M 22-Nov Chapter 10- Property, Plant, and Equipment W 24-Nov Thanksgiving Holiday M 29-Nov Chapter 10- Property, Plant, and Equipment MC, E10-1, E10-7, E10-8, E10-16 W 1-Dec Chapter 10- Property, Plant, and Equipment P10-1, P10-5, P10-8, P10-9, P10-11 M 6-Dec Final Exam 5:30-7:30 p.m. 7