General
Program Description
The Dual MAcc/MS in MIS is an option for the student who wishes to pursue career options in professional services and consulting firms. Students graduating with this combination of degrees will possess the accounting background necessary for the practice of public accounting and additionally, will have expertise in the MIS area that will facilitate a wide range of career paths in the area of financial information design and evaluation. Following the guidelines for the generic masters degree, the program will jointly count 20 percent or less of the total hours in both degrees.
MAcc/MS in MIS
(For students with an AACSB Accredited Bachelors)
Prerequisites: (these may be taken at OU or elsewhere.)
Math 1503 Elementary Functions
Acct 2113 Financial Accounting
Acct 2123 Managerial Accounting (prerequisite: Acct 2113)
Acct 3113 Intermediate Accounting I (prerequisite: Acct 2123)
Acct 3123 Intermediate Accounting II (prerequisite: Acct 3113)
Acct 3313 Cost Accounting (prerequisite: Acct 2123)
Acct 3603 Income Tax I (prerequisite: Acct 3113)
Acct 4543 Auditing (prerequisite: all of the above)
12 hours of core business courses
MGT 5083 Organizational Behavior
MGT 5053 Production/Operations Analysis
ECON 5X33 5733 (Macro/Micro) or 5033 (Managerial)
XXX XXX3 Graduate business elective (no MIS or Acct)
18 hours of graduate information systems courses
MIS 5003 Management Information Systems
MIS 5113 Database Design and Application
MIS 5203 System Architecture and Design
9 Hours of MIS Graduate Electives
15 hours of graduate accounting courses
ACCT 6553 Seminar in Accounting Theory
12 Hours of Graduate Accounting Electives
9 hours of graduate business electives
These may be additional graduate business, graduate accounting, or graduate MIS.
Up to six (6) hours of G4000-level accounting are permitted.
MAcc/MS in MIS
(For students with a non AACSB Accredited Bachelors)
Prerequisites: (these may be taken at OU or elsewhere.)
Math 1503 Elementary Functions
Acct 2113 Financial Accounting
Acct 2123 Managerial Accounting (prerequisite: Acct 2113)
Acct 3113 Intermediate Accounting I (prerequisite: Acct 2123)
Acct 3123 Intermediate Accounting II (prerequisite: Acct 3113)
Acct 3313 Cost Accounting (prerequisite: Acct 2123)
Acct 3603 Income Tax I (prerequisite: Acct 3113)
Acct 4543 Auditing (prerequisite: all of the above)
21 hours of core business courses
MGT 5083 Organizational Behavior
MGT 5053 Production/Operations Analysis
ECON 5X33 5733 (Macro/Micro) or 5033 (Managerial)
FIN 5043 Financial Administration of the Firm
MKT 5063 Managerial Marketing
L S 5323 Legal/Regulatory Environment of Business
B Ad 5313 Strategic Management
18 hours of graduate information systems courses
MIS 5003 Management Information Systems
MIS 5113 Database Design and Application
MIS 5203 System Architecture and Design
MIS XXX3 9 Hours of Graduate MIS electives
15 hours of graduate accounting courses
ACCT 6553 Seminar in Accounting Theory
ACCT XXX3 12 Hours of graduate accounting classes
Last updated Oct 2018
About the School
A curriculum in business subjects was first offered in 1913 through a subordinate school in the College of Arts and Sciences called the School of Commerce and Industry. The first certificates in comme ... Read More
A curriculum in business subjects was first offered in 1913 through a subordinate school in the College of Arts and Sciences called the School of Commerce and Industry. The first certificates in commerce and industry were granted in 1915. The name was changed to the School of Public and Private Business in 1917. In June 1923, the Board of Regents established a school of business as a separate two-year school of the University and authorized it to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. The first Bachelor of Science in Business degrees were conferred in 1924. The following year the School of Business was admitted to membership in the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International), the international accrediting agency for bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business. To earn and retain accreditation, these degree programs must undergo a rigorous initial evaluation and be reevaluated periodically. These programs of the college have been fully accredited since 1926. In addition, programs leading to bachelor’s and master’s degrees in accounting have met separate AACSB International accreditation standards specifically for accounting programs.
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