Major
Minor
Accounting
Accounting
As an Accounting Major at Flagler College, you'll forge your way to a Certified Public Accounting (CPA) license and your Bachelor of Science. As an Accounting Minor, you'll discover skills that can help you score a great job or prepare you for graduate study. Flagler's Accounting Major coursework will give you a solid business foundation and open up a world of opportunity.
Program Requirements
Program Requirements
You'll complete Flagler College's signature Core general education requirements plus 60 major-related semester hours to earn your Bachelor of Science degree. If you're rounding out your skills with an accounting minor, you'll need 21 hours.
You'll explore your interests with a long list of classes that suit your interests and build your knowledge. Some examples: principles of management, several types of accounting, and data management.
Find a list of all your courses and four-year plan below. Be sure to check out the CPA requirements, which include extra coursework beyond your bachelor's qualifications.
Major Coursework Minor Coursework Four-Year Plan CPA requirements
Meet our Faculty
Meet our Faculty
Our Faculty will teach, challenge, and inspire you. Find out who your next mentor might be.
Why Flagler?
Why Flagler?
High-impact programs, taught by world-class faculty. A tight-knit, inclusive academic community where all people and ideas are welcome. All in a historically rich, uniquely beautiful Atlantic coast setting.
Forge your path in this world. Start here.
Accounting News
News
Explore what’s happening with Accounting students and alumni at Flagler College.
NEWS ARTICLE: A Token of Gratitude: Local Alumnus Honors Impact and Friendship of Long-Time Accounting Professor With Endowed Scholarship
An exceptional, affordable education
Tuition at Flagler College is below the national average. You’ll receive an exceptional private education at an affordable cost.
Explore options for available financial aid and scholarships to the right.
Career Outcomes
Career Outcomes
Accountants and auditors ensure the nation’s firms run efficiently, its public records are kept accurately, and its taxes are paid correctly and on time.
They analyze and communicate financial information for companies, individual clients, and the government.