Any Accounting majors here?
536653
Isn't that economical majors?
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Business Math, Business Management, Accounting
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This site has a good explanation on the basic accounting process\n\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/accounting-process/
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My major was Office Administration with computer software and hardware. I finished in two years because I took double the course load each semester. I don't recommed it if you want to have a life, or have a family. I have no one except me and my pets so I could devote 24/7 to study and classes. It sure was stressful at times.\n\nYes I did get a good job with a major corporation working in their office. But it took a few months and about 150 resumes.
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try this site for help in accounting...\n\n\nhttp:/www.futureaccountant.com/
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I am going to college to get my Accounting degree.. and no it doesn't mean im a number cruncher only!
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Accounting, generally.
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Yes, but you asked the wrong question.  If you post soon I will try to help you answer it.  I have a masters and bachelors degree in accounting - at your disposal.
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Accounting is most in demand right now (in the U.S. anyway), but that may not always be true.  Finance tends to open doors.  And I've heard that H.R. is very popular now, too.  But, in the end, you should specialize in what you are good at.  Or what you enjoy.  By now, you should have found some course that seemed a better fit than others.  If not, sit down and talk with some of your first year profs for advice.\n\nBest of luck.
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I say take accounting classes or programing classes. It would look good on your resume if you've done these classes especially when your looking for a job.
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How much are you paying? I already have experience in mutual funds, cds, and etrading, I'm also curently a sophomore at florida atlantic university and I'm a finance major, I would probably gaurentee you at least a  B, probably an A.
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enroll yourself in a degree course with major in accounting  and start to prepare to give CPA or CA exam
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If you are thinking about majoring in business / commerce the BA-35 is the calculator to go for. The TI 89 is great for all the statistics and higher level math courses including Calculus. However from the business / finance point of view, the BA-35 is a very convenient & necessary tool. It has preprogrammed financial and accounting functions. Interest comversions from annual percentage rate to effective rate. \n\nFor more complex computations in higher level classes and in the professional world you might want to upgrade to a HP 17BII. But definitely get the BA 35 as a start up calculator....
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Major in Accounting...then go to grad school.  Most states require 150 credit hours, and specific accounting coursework to sit for the CPA exam.  Some states also require public accounting experience.\n\nYou could also major in something else too...though Accounting would be the quickest way to finish.  I was Marketing undergrad....and I'm about to sit for the CPA exam in Maryland sometime next year.  \n\nBest Wishes to you!\n\nWould like to add that it's well worth it too! The work is good and stable.\n\ncheck out:\nhttp://www.nsacct.org/index.asp
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I am a public accountant who deals with small businesses.  I like to think of accounting as detective work with numbers.  When a client supplies me with information, I go through the numbers and see which ones are innocent (ie clean), and which ones are guilty.  I keep my clients on the straight and narrow by reporting ALL their income, and finding ALL the appropriate deductions.   I interview the clients to get more information, I do research on the internet to learn more about the client's vendors, and I consult with colleagues to discuss best procedures.  It can be a rewarding job.
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SUNY Oswego: http://www.oswego.edu/academics/undergraduate/majors_list/accounting.html
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3 approaches\n\nCool approach-- "The Green Visor"\n\nGrandiose approach-- "The Galactic Journal of Accounting"\n\nMercenary approach--  Ask Ebenezar Schmidlap (the most successful accounting major your school ever produced) for a donation to fund the journal and call the publication the "Schmidlap Accounting Review"