Introduction to Algorithms and Programming, Lecture notes of Algorithms and Programming

This is an intro to problem solving and programming class (that uses the C programming language). • The main focus is on: • Problem solving.

Typology: Lecture notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 07/04/2022

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For More Information on Accounting Careers or to speak to a Career Counseling, contact KU Career Development Center
113 Stratton Administration Center * 610-683-4067 * careerhelp@kutztown.edu * www.kutztown.edu/careercenter
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Accounting
Accountants maintain the financial records, supervise the recording of transactions for businesses, corporations,
not-for-profit organizations, and governmental units. Accountants design and maintain systems to record changes in
assets and liabilities, supervise accounting for expenses, payments, purchases, and inventories, prepare periodic tax and
financial reports, and report information about the organization’s performance to internal and external entities such as
management, shareholders, creditors, and vendors. Areas of concentration include public, corporate/managerial, or
government accounting, and internal auditing. The Accounting major prepares students for the Uniform Certified Public
Accountant Examination (CPA) and is a solid basis for employment as an accountant, or in other areas such as small
business, entrepreneurship, financial analysis, banking and credit analysis. Some students elect to pursue education
beyond the B.S.B.A. as most states require 150 credit hours of education to become a CPA. It is recommended that
students complete one or more internships to be successful and competitive when entering the field of accounting.
Career types associated with Accounting
(Is this a good fit for you? Are you a...)
Conventional - “ Organizer”
Enterprising - “Persuader”
Investigative - “Thinker”
Related skills, values, and qualities
Aptitude for working with numbers
Ability to organize, analyze, or interpret
numerical data
Aptitude for accuracy and detail
Proficiency with computers
Ability to make sound judgments and decisions
and to solve quantitative problems
Excellent interpersonal skills and proficiency in written
and oral communications
Ability to explain complex financial data to others
Ability to lead, supervise, and direct others
Ability to work alone and concentrate for long
periods of time
Hard-working
Courses Accounting majors typically enjoy
Finance
Business
Business Mathematics
Computer Operations
Computer Programming
Economics
Mathematics
Statistics
Common interests of Accounting majors
Maintaining accurate personal financial/bank records
Working part-time or volunteering as a treasurer
or income tax preparer
Solving problems using analytical and logical processes
Enjoying working with computers/software
Joining an accounting-related organization
Attending accounting-related lectures and conferences
Traveling
For more information about the major
Contact the Department of Business Administration,
233 deFrancesco, 610-683-4580,
or visit www.kutztown.edu/Accounting
KU Majors related to Accounting
Computer Science, Finance, Library Science,
Management, Mathematics, Marketing, Public
Administration
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Download Introduction to Algorithms and Programming and more Lecture notes Algorithms and Programming in PDF only on Docsity!

For More Information on Accounting Careers or to speak to a Career Counseling, contact KU Career Development Center 113 Stratton Administration Center * 610- 683 - 4067 * [email protected] * www.kutztown.edu/careercenter

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in Accounting

Accountants maintain the financial records, supervise the recording of transactions for businesses, corporations,

not-for-profit organizations, and governmental units. Accountants design and maintain systems to record changes in

assets and liabilities, supervise accounting for expenses, payments, purchases, and inventories, prepare periodic tax and

financial reports, and report information about the organization’s performance to internal and external entities such as

management, shareholders, creditors, and vendors. Areas of concentration include public, corporate/managerial, or

government accounting, and internal auditing. The Accounting major prepares students for the Uniform Certified Public

Accountant Examination (CPA) and is a solid basis for employment as an accountant, or in other areas such as small

business, entrepreneurship, financial analysis, banking and credit analysis. Some students elect to pursue education

beyond the B.S.B.A. as most states require 150 credit hours of education to become a CPA. It is recommended that

students complete one or more internships to be successful and competitive when entering the field of accounting.

Career types associated with Accounting

(Is this a good fit for you? Are you a...)

  • Conventional - “ Organizer”
  • Enterprising - “Persuader”
  • Investigative - “Thinker” Related skills, values, and qualities
    • Aptitude for working with numbers
    • Ability to o rganize, analyze, or interpret

numerical data

  • Aptitude for accuracy and detail
  • Proficiency with computers
  • Ability to make sound judgments and decisions

and to solve quantitative problems

  • Excellent interpersonal skills and proficiency in written

and oral communications

  • Ability to explain complex financial data to others
  • Ability to lead, supervise, and direct others
  • Ability to work alone and concentrate for long

periods of time

  • Hard-working Courses Accounting majors typically enjoy
  • Finance
  • Business
  • Business Mathematics
  • Computer Operations
  • Computer Programming
  • Economics
  • Mathematics
  • Statistics Common interests of Accounting majors
  • Maintaining accurate personal financial/bank records
  • Working part-time or volunteering as a treasurer

or income tax preparer

  • Solving problems using analytical and logical processes
  • Enjoying working with computers/software
  • Joining an accounting-related organization
  • Attending accounting-related lectures and conferences
  • Traveling For more information about the major

Contact the Department of Business Administration,

233 deFrancesco, 610 - 683 - 4580,

or visit www.kutztown.edu/Accounting

KU Majors related to Accounting

Computer Science, Finance, Library Science,

Management, Mathematics, Marketing, Public

Administration

  • Enroll in the Career Exploration Certificate.
  • Attend info sessions to learn about career development and personal branding.
  • Take a career assessment to identify and confirm interests.
  • Get involved in campus clubs and organizations.
  • Develop basic workplace skills through jobs or volunteer work.
  • Talk with professors, family, and friends about career ideas.
  • Conduct informational interviews with professionals working in fields of interest.
  • Develop a relationship with your professors and faculty advisor. - Meet with CDC career coach. - Attend info sessions to learn about resume writing, and externships. - Confirm your choice of major and consider options for double major or minor. - Research careers of interest. - Complete a job shadowing (externship) experience. - Seek meaningful employ- ment or volunteer work in a field related to your major. - Explore options for under- graduate research and study abroad. - Write a resume and have it reviewed by the CDC. - Manage your online presence. - Enroll in the Career Success Certificate. - Complete an internship and/or undergraduate research. - Attend info sessions about internships, interviewing, job search strategies, and grad school. - Build a LinkedIn profile and continue to monitor your online presence. - Complete a mock interview. - Build skills through research projects, part-time employment, and volunteer work. - Participate in employer panels, site visits & networking events. - Attend internship & job fairs. - Take on a leadership role in a student organization or work. - Consider graduate school options and prepare for admissions tests. - Attend Senior Kick-off session and other info sessions to pre- pare for job search/grad school. - Update your resume and LinkedIn profile. - Create cover letter drafts. - Gain experience through internships and/or undergraduate research. - Secure references for job/grad school applications. - Create your “30 second” commercial/elevator pitch. - Meet with CDC to develop job search strategies. - Research employers. - Network with professionals through events and social media. - Join a professional organization in your discipline. - Attend the senior etiquette luncheon or dinner. - Participate in job fairs and on-campus interviewing. Sample Career Titles

Accounting majors can be found working in a wide variety of career fields. Here are just some career titles that may

be of interest. Please note that some jobs may require further education and training. To learn more about these careers,

visit http://online.onetcenter.org or www.bls.gov/oco

  • Actuary
  • Assistant Controller
  • Auditor
  • Bank Examiner
  • Benefits Administrator
  • Budgetary Control Analyst
  • Certified Public Accountant
  • Chief Cost Accountant
  • Chief Financial Officer
  • CIA Agent
  • Claims Adjuster
  • Collection Agent
  • Commercial Banker
  • Commodities Trader
  • Consumer Credit Officer
  • Controller
  • Corporate Accountant
    • Cost Accountant
    • Credit and Collection Specialist
    • Entrepreneur
    • Estate Planner
    • FBI Agent
    • Financial Analyst
    • General Auditor
    • Governmental Accountant
    • Industrial Buyer
    • Internal Auditor
    • International Trade Specialist
    • Inventory Control Specialist
    • IRS Investigator
    • Loan Administrator
    • Loan Officer
    • Logistics Specialist
    • Managerial Accountant
      • Management Consultant
      • Methods and Procedures Specialist
      • Payroll Manager
      • Personal Financial Planner
      • Plant Accountant
      • Professor
      • Public Accountant
      • Securities Broker
      • Stockbroker
      • Systems Analyst
      • Tax Lawyer
      • Tax Specialist
      • Treasurer
      • Treasury Management Specialist
      • Trust Accountant
      • Underwriter

Take note of the skills

and knowledge

obtained through your

educational

background and

hands-on experiences.

Highlight transferable

skills such as

organization and

communication.

For More Information on Accounting Careers or to speak to a Career Counseling, contact KU Career Development Center 113 Stratton Administration Center * 610- 683 - 4067 * [email protected] * www.kutztown.edu/careercenter

Building Your Resume for a Career in Accounting

Building a strong resume for your career field starts long before you ever start your job search. Employers want to

hire graduates who not only have the necessary educational background but also have experience applying that

knowledge to real life situations.

Learn more about

your field and

develop the

necessary skills for

employment by

gaining hands-on

experience through

externships,

internships, part-time

jobs and related

volunteer positions.

Develop

professionally through

campus involvement

and professional

memberships.

This illustrates

responsibility,

leadership abilities

and time

management skills.