Accounting
Accounting is the process of measuring and recording economic
activity in a way to provide accurate, fair, and actionable information
to individuals, executives, and regulators.
Accountants have many career options in private industry, non-profits
and government agencies. Accounting students learn the principles and
practice of bookkeeping, taxation, financial reporting, and auditing.
Within the accounting program, students may take all the accounting
courses required to sit for the CPA Exam. (To be eligible for this
certification, candidates must meet stringent education,
experience, and examination requirements. For complete details, see the
discussion under degree requirements below.)
The Accounting Program
is designed to fulfill the following objectives:
1) Accounting Environment Insight
An accounting graduate will have an in-depth understanding of, and be able to critically analyze and solve problems that present themselves in a business context.
2) Accounting Method knowledge
An accounting graduate will exhibit an understanding of fundamental accounting knowledge.
3) Accounting Conceptual Analysis
An accounting graduate will be able to understand and apply their accounting knowledge to a myriad of business situations.
4) Accounting Quantitative Analysis
An accounting graduate will understand the methods of financial accountants to apply within the discipline, and the processes for reaching actionable conclusions.
5) Professionalism
An accounting graduate will be able to communicate effectively in business situations in an ethical manner.
Accounting Faculty
John Sandler - Assistant Professor and Area Chair
Deborah Brickman - Assistant Professor
Baruch Englard - Associate Professor
Patricia Galletta - Assistant Professor
Max Gottlieb - Professor
Barry Martin - Assistant Professor
Mary Recor - Assistant Professor
Cynthia Scarinci - Assistant Professor
©MMX Business Department, CUNY - College of Staten Island