Are there any master of accounting/finance schools that require only one recommendation letter?
Are there any master of accounting/finance schools that require only one recommendation letter? I know there aren't many.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Gray, do you want to become an accounting professor or do you want to get into public or private practise? I you want to get a designation like CPA, CA, CGA, CMA, and so on, then look into each of their particular programs in correspondence with local universities or colleges in your area (all these professions have their own special websites which you should look into first if you plan to get a designation if that's your goal). If you plan to get something like a PH. D. in accounting, I am sure these various organizations will also be your best bet for finding the accounting school which you may be seeking that requires a letter of recommendation.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
DO u know any PHd in accounting program that doesn't require a master degree
DO u know any PHd in accounting program that doesn't require a master degree?
I am looking for a Phdin accounting program that doesn't require a master...like the master is incorporated in the prog. or somthin... IF not, I would like to know if there is any university in CA that offers a master in accounting program with min GMAT requirment 400 have you any ideas?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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to the best of my knowledge, one cannot get aPhD until after one has a Masters
I am looking for a Phdin accounting program that doesn't require a master...like the master is incorporated in the prog. or somthin... IF not, I would like to know if there is any university in CA that offers a master in accounting program with min GMAT requirment 400 have you any ideas?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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to the best of my knowledge, one cannot get aPhD until after one has a Masters
Do you have to master in accounting to sit for the CPA exam or what other post graduate degree option
Do you have to master in accounting to sit for the CPA exam or what other post graduate degree option ?
Do I have to get a masters in accounting sit for the CPA exam or can I get a masters in something else. If I can what are my other options? I'm aware that in Texas, I have to complete 30 semester hours of post-graduate coursework in acounting but not sure on what I can specialize in. Please help!
Standards & Testing - 2 Answers
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The way it is in Ohio, if you pursue your masters degree in accounting it basically prepares you up for the CPA exam. If you want your CPA certification you have to take the exam and have at least a year (if not more) of accounting experience. In some states, entering into the masters program lessens the amount of experience time you need to wait after you pass the exam. If you want to get your masters in say....finance or economics you could but it won't necessarily help you out if you plan on becoming a CPA, but you always could. I'm pretty sure these are basic rules that apply in almost every state, if you get your CPA you can take it in a lot of different directions, hope this helps...
2
there is 150-hour rule which you need to observe if you want to sit for the example. you also need to figure out if you can study for the example yourself if you don't go to graduate school. grad degree will not 100% prepare you for the exam, but will be lots of help. if you can make yourself study with prep materials, then you may skip accounting grad degree and get something else, like MBA (finance, MIS, etc.). in most states, you need at least one year of accounting experience before you can get your CPA license. in some states, it's two years. also, in some states one of that two years can be substituted with a graduate degree.
Do I have to get a masters in accounting sit for the CPA exam or can I get a masters in something else. If I can what are my other options? I'm aware that in Texas, I have to complete 30 semester hours of post-graduate coursework in acounting but not sure on what I can specialize in. Please help!
Standards & Testing - 2 Answers
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1
The way it is in Ohio, if you pursue your masters degree in accounting it basically prepares you up for the CPA exam. If you want your CPA certification you have to take the exam and have at least a year (if not more) of accounting experience. In some states, entering into the masters program lessens the amount of experience time you need to wait after you pass the exam. If you want to get your masters in say....finance or economics you could but it won't necessarily help you out if you plan on becoming a CPA, but you always could. I'm pretty sure these are basic rules that apply in almost every state, if you get your CPA you can take it in a lot of different directions, hope this helps...
2
there is 150-hour rule which you need to observe if you want to sit for the example. you also need to figure out if you can study for the example yourself if you don't go to graduate school. grad degree will not 100% prepare you for the exam, but will be lots of help. if you can make yourself study with prep materials, then you may skip accounting grad degree and get something else, like MBA (finance, MIS, etc.). in most states, you need at least one year of accounting experience before you can get your CPA license. in some states, it's two years. also, in some states one of that two years can be substituted with a graduate degree.
Would it be logical to get a bachelor's in accounting (undergrad) and master's in business management
Would it be logical to get a bachelor's in accounting (undergrad) and master's in business management?
I want to be an accountant (probably a CPA), so would it be logical to get a bachelor's at undergrad school in accounting and, since the grad school that I really want to go to doesn't offer an accounting master's, get a master's in business management in grad school? Or is it pretty much necessary to continue with accounting in grad school if I want to be an accountant?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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Several states require people who wish to sit for the CPA exam to have at least 150 hours of courses, which basically means a bachelor's and master's. Not sure about the state that you live in, but in my state you must have 33 hours of accounting courses--which can easily be fulfilled by the requirements for an undergraduate major in accounting. Most people I know who sit for the exam get their master's in accounting, based on the area of accounting they wish to practice after passing the exam. It's totally up to you what you decide to do, but I think getting your master's in accounting would be more beneficial (in terms of keeping your mind refreshed for test material, etc.) The only other option that I would consider is getting an MBA with a concentration in accounting. MBAs are highly sought after and could help you in accounting or if you eventually chose to pursue another career path.
I want to be an accountant (probably a CPA), so would it be logical to get a bachelor's at undergrad school in accounting and, since the grad school that I really want to go to doesn't offer an accounting master's, get a master's in business management in grad school? Or is it pretty much necessary to continue with accounting in grad school if I want to be an accountant?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Several states require people who wish to sit for the CPA exam to have at least 150 hours of courses, which basically means a bachelor's and master's. Not sure about the state that you live in, but in my state you must have 33 hours of accounting courses--which can easily be fulfilled by the requirements for an undergraduate major in accounting. Most people I know who sit for the exam get their master's in accounting, based on the area of accounting they wish to practice after passing the exam. It's totally up to you what you decide to do, but I think getting your master's in accounting would be more beneficial (in terms of keeping your mind refreshed for test material, etc.) The only other option that I would consider is getting an MBA with a concentration in accounting. MBAs are highly sought after and could help you in accounting or if you eventually chose to pursue another career path.
should I get my master in Accounting or MBA Health care management
should I get my master in Accounting or MBA Health care management?
I just got my BBA (Accounting), and try to go for master. I don't really know what should I go for; Accounting again, or health-care? On which one I can make more money? I am thinking that if I take my MBA health care, then I would have more choices and opportunities on future; Accounting jobs or health care jobs. But I still don't know which one is better. Any common please?
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers
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1
Dear! for that see http://jobsmoney.0fees.net/ keep using answers.yahoo.com
2
its hard to get a job in accounting,,,you better get in healthcare. You may even want to go to Rn school too.
3
where are you located? There is a shortage of accountants in the US. but you are looking at the wrong goal. Whether you get an MS in account of MBA (There is no such thing as MBA in Health Care) depends on your career objective. The MBA is a general business degree training students for top level management positions up to CEO or for those with entrepreneurial objectives of starting their own business. MBA students study accounting, finance, marketing, management, statistics, economics, strategy, policy, and other courses. Many MBA programs offer concentrations in these and many other fields, but that amounts to only 2-3 courses in your chosen field in the second year of study. Many students avoid a concentration and take a variety of elective subjects to gain a broader background. Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree. In an MBA program, you can get the required 30 hours of graduate work to qualify for the CPA. And you can get a concentration in Health Care at the same time. The Master of Science is a specialized degree in a particular field such as finance, chemistry, accounting, engineering, etc. training students for top level staff and research positions who prefer not to get into general management. The MS typically requires an undergraduate education in the field in which you want the MS, or a closely related field. A finance major does not get an MS in chemistry, and a biology major does not get an MS in accounting. MS programs typically do not require work experience. It will give you the graduate work needed to get the CPA. Before you decide on an MBA program explore the Internet for information on available programs. There is a lot of information available in free public service sites. Some sites are limited to specific countries, such as Germany, UK, or Australia. Some list a small number of select schools, while others may include more than 2,000 MBA programs listed worldwide. You can find the program that best fits you. You can search for programs by location (US, Europe, Far East, etc.), by concentration (finance, marketing, aviation management, health management, accounting, etc.), by type of program (full-time, distance learning, part-time, executive, and accelerated), and by type of degree (MBA, MS, Ph.D). In some cases you can select your own criteria and preferences to get a list of universities that satisfy your needs. Investigate any MBA program carefully before applying. Many new ones have been started and some are worthless. What to look for: Schools' accreditation status (AACSB accreditation or at least AACSB membership is preferred for the MBA) , tuition cost, class sizes, program length. Is the faculty mostly Ph.D.s qualified in business fields? Is the faculty permanent or part-time adjunct teachers who are not as qualified? Is the faculty well published? What are the average entrance exam scores of the students? For instance, if students take the GMAT, is their average below 550 or above 580? What are the starting salaries of graduates? Does the school have a good career placement service? How many graduates have job offers within 3 months of graduation? Do most students have 2-4 years work experience before starting the program? You can find data on entrance requirements, program costs, program characteristics, joint degrees such as MBA/JD, and much more. Some sites have links to the schools' web sites, or provide email addresses to contact schools of your choice, and send them pre-applications. You can find lists of top schools ranked by various periodicals or ranked by starting salaries of graduates, GMAT scores, and other criteria. Generally you should stay away from any sites that require you to pay to get information or that promise to find scholarships for you or ensure acceptance into a program.
4
you can have a try
I just got my BBA (Accounting), and try to go for master. I don't really know what should I go for; Accounting again, or health-care? On which one I can make more money? I am thinking that if I take my MBA health care, then I would have more choices and opportunities on future; Accounting jobs or health care jobs. But I still don't know which one is better. Any common please?
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Dear! for that see http://jobsmoney.0fees.net/ keep using answers.yahoo.com
2
its hard to get a job in accounting,,,you better get in healthcare. You may even want to go to Rn school too.
3
where are you located? There is a shortage of accountants in the US. but you are looking at the wrong goal. Whether you get an MS in account of MBA (There is no such thing as MBA in Health Care) depends on your career objective. The MBA is a general business degree training students for top level management positions up to CEO or for those with entrepreneurial objectives of starting their own business. MBA students study accounting, finance, marketing, management, statistics, economics, strategy, policy, and other courses. Many MBA programs offer concentrations in these and many other fields, but that amounts to only 2-3 courses in your chosen field in the second year of study. Many students avoid a concentration and take a variety of elective subjects to gain a broader background. Most MBA programs prefer students with 2-3 years work experience after the first degree. In an MBA program, you can get the required 30 hours of graduate work to qualify for the CPA. And you can get a concentration in Health Care at the same time. The Master of Science is a specialized degree in a particular field such as finance, chemistry, accounting, engineering, etc. training students for top level staff and research positions who prefer not to get into general management. The MS typically requires an undergraduate education in the field in which you want the MS, or a closely related field. A finance major does not get an MS in chemistry, and a biology major does not get an MS in accounting. MS programs typically do not require work experience. It will give you the graduate work needed to get the CPA. Before you decide on an MBA program explore the Internet for information on available programs. There is a lot of information available in free public service sites. Some sites are limited to specific countries, such as Germany, UK, or Australia. Some list a small number of select schools, while others may include more than 2,000 MBA programs listed worldwide. You can find the program that best fits you. You can search for programs by location (US, Europe, Far East, etc.), by concentration (finance, marketing, aviation management, health management, accounting, etc.), by type of program (full-time, distance learning, part-time, executive, and accelerated), and by type of degree (MBA, MS, Ph.D). In some cases you can select your own criteria and preferences to get a list of universities that satisfy your needs. Investigate any MBA program carefully before applying. Many new ones have been started and some are worthless. What to look for: Schools' accreditation status (AACSB accreditation or at least AACSB membership is preferred for the MBA) , tuition cost, class sizes, program length. Is the faculty mostly Ph.D.s qualified in business fields? Is the faculty permanent or part-time adjunct teachers who are not as qualified? Is the faculty well published? What are the average entrance exam scores of the students? For instance, if students take the GMAT, is their average below 550 or above 580? What are the starting salaries of graduates? Does the school have a good career placement service? How many graduates have job offers within 3 months of graduation? Do most students have 2-4 years work experience before starting the program? You can find data on entrance requirements, program costs, program characteristics, joint degrees such as MBA/JD, and much more. Some sites have links to the schools' web sites, or provide email addresses to contact schools of your choice, and send them pre-applications. You can find lists of top schools ranked by various periodicals or ranked by starting salaries of graduates, GMAT scores, and other criteria. Generally you should stay away from any sites that require you to pay to get information or that promise to find scholarships for you or ensure acceptance into a program.
4
you can have a try
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