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B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Accounting

About the Program

Business Administration majors, with a concentration in accounting, are prepared for wonderful accounting careers. The accounting program fulfills all the undergraduate academic requirements to sit for the CPA exam. MaA Faculty of Prolific Scholars

Monmouth faculty members emphasize teaching and the development of close student-faculty interaction. Many combine a mastery of theoretical principles and scholarship with practical experience in the business world. At Monmouth, students are able to establish personal relationships with accounting professors, who are active in research and in the business world.

Core Courses

  • Principles of Financial Accounting
  • Principles of Managerial Accounting
  • Microeconomics
  • Macroeconomics
  • Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior

Student Outcomes

Whether students choose to start their careers in public accounting firms with Big Four, medium sized, or small firms, the accounting profession is an exciting place to be. You may decide to work in private industry or for governmental or not-for-profit organizations.

Student Mentoring Programs
Network with others and obtain career advice from alumni and friends of Monmouth.

Experiential Education for Business Students
Gain real-world experience through internships, co-operative education, and service learning.

Student Scholarships and Awards
Receive financial support and recognition from Monmouth’s Business Council and others.

Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society
Earn induction into an international honor society comprised of top business leaders.

Undergraduate Research & Internships

The accounting profession today is high profile, exciting, and offers endless opportunities to build the career you want. To find out more about a career in accounting, visit the web sites of these professional organizations:

Photo of Douglas Stives, C.P.A.

Douglas Stives, M.B.A., C.P.A.

Senior Specialist Professor

Accounting

Samuel E. and Mollie Bey Hall, 154