* Enrollment Fee (non-refundable), International Enrollment and Student Processing Fee, PAX Test (1st time attempt), Mobility Test (per. attempt),Course Audit Fee
Provide a completed Sullivan application along with paid application and processing fee.
Provide a copy of their current Passport (including all pages of existing visas and/or entry stamps).
Submit Statement of Purpose (750-word essay of past, present, and future).
Include a copy of their current I-20 (if applicable).
SAT or ACT (unless you have an associate degree) for undergraduate admission.
Official transcripts from an accredited university or college.
Provide accepted statements of financial responsibility (converted to U.S. dollars) and verification of their ability to fund estimated minimum expenses.
Provide an Affidavit of Support for sponsorship along with financial documentation supporting the sponsorship.
TOEFL, IELTS, or iTEP (required).
All applicants, undergraduate and graduate, whose native language is not English must submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language), IELTS or iTEP scores to demonstrate basic English proficiency. Applicants native to Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand and the United Kingdom will be presumed to be proficient.
Only TOEFL scores of 197 (computer-based), 500 (paper-based) or 60 (Internet-based) will be considered for admission to any program in the university. TOEFL scores are only valid for two years after the test date.
An IELTS score of 6.5 or an iTEP score of 4.0 is required for undergraduate students
Accountants oversee the accurate and efficient operation of business by assessing financial statements, preparing tax returns, managing payroll and much more. Since accountants are central to almost all organizational operations, they are often consulted to make business decisions and to find ways to reduce costs, enhance revenues and improve profits. Getting your start in accounting can lead to a successful business career.
Sullivan’s on-campus and online Associate Degree in Accounting incorporates a unique blend of accounting, business, information technology and general education requirements within the curriculum in order to graduate well-rounded, highly competent accounting professionals.
Time length for program will vary depending upon the number of credits taken per term, developmental courses when required, transfer credit accepted, lack of continuous enrollment, etc.
Course
Title
Credit Hours
ACT 101
Principles of Accounting I
4.00
ACT 102
Principles of Accounting II
4.00
ACT 103
Principles of Accounting III
4.00
ACT 111
Computerized Accounting
4.00
ACT 121
Payroll Accounting
4.00
ACT 201
Intermediate Accounting I
4.00
ACT 202
Intermediate Accounting II
4.00
ACT 203
Intermediate Accounting III
4.00
ACT 211
Cost Accounting
4.00
ACT 264
Federal Taxation I
4.00
ACT 001
Accounting Associate Competency Review
0.00
BUS 204
Introduction to Business Law and Ethics
4.00
BUS 224
Professional Development
4.00
CSC 118
Computer Applications I
4.00
CSC 218
Computer Applications II
4.00
MGT 114
Business Organization and Management
4.00
ECO 201
Microeconomics
4.00
ENG 101
Composition I
4.00
ENG 102
Composition II
4.00
FYE 101
Information Literacy
4.00
GEC 220
Essential Strategies for Applied Communications (ESAC)
4.00
MTH 101
College Mathematics
4.00
General Education Electives
8.00
Total Credit Hours: 92.00
To ensure all graduates gain a thorough understanding of the fundamentals and applications of accounting, including:
How to record a business transactions using General Ledger Computer Software
How to use a "Practice Set" that provides a full understanding of the accounting cycle from initial entries through financial statement preparation
How to design an accounting system
Tax law through preparation of true-to-life tax returns for individuals and corporations
Payroll with a simulation model both as a manual system and a computerized system
$275/year
