ACCT 202CRN 82972023SpringScott1.0

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT UNIVERSITY Joseph W. Luter, III School of Business Principles of Accounting II: Managerial - ACCT 202 - 02 SPRING SEMESTER 2023 PROFESSOR: Mary Scott, CPA, CFE PHONE: 757-594-7270 E-MAIL:[email protected] OFFICE:Luter Room 140 Class Time MWF12:00 - 12:50 Office Hours MWF10:00-12:00 Luter School of Business Mission Statement At the Luter School of Business, our mission is to prepare undergraduate students intellectually, professionally, and personally for meaningful careers. To do this, we deliver a rigorous liberal arts-based, applications-intense program that distinguishes our students as critical thinkers, collaborative problem-solvers, articulate communicators, and ethical business leaders. The Luter curriculum ensures that graduates will possess the multidisciplinary competencies and specialized skills necessary to positively impact their community, the region, and the global economy. Course Prerequisites Sophomore standing or permission of the School of Business Director. Recommended Course Corequisite CPSC 215 Course Materials Required: Textbook: Managerial Accounting , 17th edition, Garrison, Noreen, and Brewer. Please note that you will be required to use the Connect Learning System which includes an electronic version of the textbook. Should you prefer to have a paper copy of the textbook, a loose-leaf version can be purchased along with the access card. The link to Connect is located on the toolbar in Scholar under the heading "Connect link". Course Description Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II: Managerial introduces cost and managerial accounting, focusing on product costing and the use of accounting information within an organization to provide direction and to judge performance. Prerequisites: Acct 201 and sophomore standing or permission of the School of Business Director. Recommended corequisite: CPSC 215. Course Objectives The objectives of this course are: 1. To prepare accounting majors for entrance into upper level accounting courses. 2. To prepare management majors to undertake advanced studies of managerial accounting. 3. To prepare all students to evaluate and use information from the financial statements of business organizations and non-profit organizations in making management, investment and credit decisions.