40 courses in the 1984–85 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Faculty listed in 1984–85
Professor, Chairman J.R. Hanna, BComm (McMaster), MBA, PhD, (Michigan), CA, FCA
Associate Professor, Associate
Chairman
Faculty listed in 1984–85
W.M. Lemon, BA (Westem Ontario), MBA (Toronto), PhD (Texas at Austin), CA, CPA
Associate Professor, Undergraduate
Officer
AR. Olsen, BComm (Sir George Williams), MBA (Western Ontario)
The functional areas of business: finance, personnel administration, production, marketing and accounting are examined within differing organizational! structures. Coverage also includes study of the principles of effective management and the financial system in Canada as a source of corporate capital.
Particular attention is given to the law relating to contracts and business organizations. Other areas of study include sources of law, the judicial process, real and personal property, torts, agency, credit, and negotiable instruments.
An examination of the standards developed by the accounting profession which guide professional accountants in performing the attest function. Elements of effective control structures and the concept of audit evidence are examined.
This course completes the coverage of intermediate financial accounting. It deals with problems related to the measurement of liabilities, accounting for income taxes and the reporting and measuring of corporate equities.
ACC 341Computer Applications in BusinessF 3C,1L 0.5
An introduction to the operation of mainframe and microcomputer systems. Emphasis will be placed on software packages that have particular application to accounting transaction processing and financial pianning. Prereq: Registration in Year 3 of any Faculty of Arts Accounting program
Analytic techniques for financial decision-making will be considered within a conceptual framework. Emphasis is placed upon the long-term investment, capital structure and distribution decisions. Developments in capital asset pricing, and efficient markets will be examined.
Prereq:ECON 101 or 102, 221 and ACC 291 or registration in the Honours Accounting program
The theoretical concepts examined in” Accounting 371 will be applied within the context of the Canadian economy. Topics examined will include interest tate determination, capital markets, and risk/return characteristics of financing alternatives.
The development and use of accounting information in performing the managerial functions of planning, controlling, decision making and performance evaluation. Emphasis is on analysis of costs rather than procedural aspects of costing systems.
Consideration of more complex topics in management planning and control. Emphasis is on cost accumulation systems, control models and applications of quantitative methods to management accounting.
A review of accounting theory as a background for applying underlying concepts to current accounting problems. Emphasis is on current literature, with-a major term paper required.
A case course that examines the accountant's participation in such functional areas as marketing and production. Students are involved in policy and strategy formulation, in evaluation of the impact of government regulation and policy.
Investigates the concepts and principles of management information systems. Concentration is on the role of accounting information in the planning/decision-making process and the design and implementation of accounting information systems.
This course deals with modelling as an approach to problem solving and decision making. Problems of credibility, verification and implementation of models are considered and illustrated by application to problems encountered in management and accounting.
An examination of the elements involved in the determination of the extent of audit testing. Quantitative models will be employed in developing and evaluating examination samples.
An extension of the basic audit to include the appraisal and establishment of administrative and operational controls; and the evaluation of the efficiency of individual business functions.
A course in the interpretation in application of the major provisions of the Income Tax Act through an analysis of court decisions, Revenue Canada’s publications, and practical problem situations.
Prereq: Completion of 292 or registration in the Honours Accounting program
A course which integrates the topics covered in ACC 461 and 462 for individual and corporate tax planning through a study of trusts, partnerships, corporate reorganizations and estate planning.
Prereq:ACC 462 and registration in Honours Accounting
An in-depth study of the provisions of the Income Tax Act relating to corporate reorganizations including share exchanges, amalgamations, and winding up @ corporation.
An examination of topics including shareholders of non-resident : corporations and tax on Canadian income of non-residents. The course will also examine the effects on Canadian residents of the United States’ tax legislation..
Business . A comprehensive review of Canadian income tax legislation and related areas with a focus on a comparison of alternative methods and their consequences on purchase and sale of a business.
The objective of this course is to introduce the student to concepts of investment selection, purchase and management. The student should obtain a knowledge of security markets and the risk/return characteristics of forms of investment.
A comprehensive insight into the problems facing top management accounting executives. Course includes a number of cases designed to expose students to real world situations requiring qualitative and quantitative analysis.
ACC 482Advanced Topics in Manageriai Accounting3C 0.5
An extension of basic managerial accounting concepts. Course includes the assignment of a broad range of articles designed to expose the student to theoretical and practical applications of managerial and cost accounting. Prereq: Registration in AP3 and ACC 382
An advanced accounting course considering specific problems of accounting for the corporate entity, such as business combinations, intercorporate investments, consolidated financial statements, accounting for foreign operations and foreign currency transactions, segment reporting.