For applicants who have not yet received their secondary or high school certificate/diploma
Submit official/notarized/certified/or attested copies of ALL senior secondary/high school records. This includes mark sheets, academic transcripts, final examination results, diplomas, and degree certificates such as Std. X (SSC), Std. XII (HSC), O Levels, A Levels, WAEC, CXC, IB, etc.
For applicants who have attended any post-secondary institution (college/university)
Submit official/notarized/attested/or certified copies of senior secondary/high school records (see above) and ALL post-secondary school (university/college) records. This includes mark sheets, academic transcripts, examination result, diplomas, and degree certificates. Failure to provide ALL academic records may result in denial of admission, admission and scholarship revocation, and/or refusal of transfer credit.
For applicants wishing to receive transfer credit
Students wishing to receive transfer credit must submit official/notarized/attested/or certified academic records as above, with the credit award being done with course descriptions/syllabi in view. When not readily available online, students may be requested to provide official course descriptions showing exact course numbers and names. Student-generated descriptions are not accepted. Course descriptions may be submitted after notice of admission but must be done before registering for classes. Transfer credit is offered at the discretion of the faculty and is not always awarded.
For applicants submitting non-English academic records
Submit word-for-word notarized/certified/or attested English translations in the same format as the official document if the official document is not in English. It is important that everything on the official document is translated. Translations must be done by a bona fide translating agency in the applicant’s country or in the U.S.
English Requirement
Most of our accepted applicants have at least 75 on TOEFL, 6.0 on IELTS, or 90 on Duolingo. If you have taken another English test (iTEP, PTE, etc.), please submit the scores and we would be happy to review them. Students whose score is insufficient may still apply for Conditional Admission.
For Applicants wishing for Conditional Admission
Appearing for some form of English exam is required. Students who do not provide sufficient English test scores prior to registration will be given the University’s English Language Assessment Battery (ELAB) test upon arrival. If the ELAB is passed at a satisfactory level, students may begin academic classes. If not, the student will be required to attend the University’s English Language Institute (ELI) until proficiency is reached.
Provide at least one letter of recommendation in English. These letters may be submitted online or may come in a sealed envelope from professors or employers who can attest to the applicant’s accomplishments and potential for success at the undergraduate level. No special form is required.
Submit an original personal statement/essay (250-500 words) CLEARLY explaining why the particular academic program was chosen, what the degree will do for the applicant’s personal and career development, and how such a degree will help them to achieve future goals and aspirations. Please include professional plans for after the program is completed as well.
Accounting is the language of business, and fluency in accounting opens many doors. All organizations require some kind of accounting system, and those who understand these systems are better positioned to manage their organizations. Activities are typically evaluated based upon accounting data in the form of budgets, internal reports, and financial statements. Familiarity with the systems that underlie these numbers is valuable to professionals working in large corporations, small businesses, hospitals, government, schools, and nonprofit organizations. Completing an Accounting minor will also enhance the ability to intelligently analyze, interpret and understand financial statements. When job-seeking, a minor in Accounting typically signifies a strong work ethic and superior analytical skills. However, please note: A minor in Accounting will not normally qualify a student for an accounting position at a company, nor will the student with an accounting minor be eligible to sit for the CPA exam.
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The accounting minor allows students to add value to their degree by developing specialized expertise in accounting that fits their particular goals and interests. Students enhance their resume with the skills, experience and knowledge necessary to compete in today’s global business environment.
A number of career paths would particularly benefit from the addition of an Accounting minor. Examples of disciplines that would benefit from the addition of an Accounting minor include: Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Information Systems, Marketing, Management and Law.
