The Culverhouse School of Accountancy at the University of Alabama awards bachelor's and master's degrees in accounting, a master of tax accounting degree and a Ph.D. program in accounting. The undergraduate degree generally requires four years to complete. The master of accounting program requires one year to complete, and the Ph.D. program may require up to five years for completion. The annual tuition cost as of 2011 for undergraduate and graduate full-time students is $3,950 for in-state residents and $10,250 for nonresidents.
The University of San Diego awards a bachelor's and master's degrees in accounting. Undergraduate students are allowed to choose a concentration combination including accountancy and supply chain management; accountancy and finance/real estate; and accountancy and information systems/technology. The Master of Science in Accountancy consists of a 30-unit program with students required to take courses such as Communications and Ethics for Financial Professionals and Negotiations: Strategy, Practice, and Ethics as well as advanced course electives. The annual tuition for full-time undergraduate and graduate students is $37,000 as of 2011.
Washington State University awards bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in accounting. Undergraduate students are required to complete 120 credit hours with accounting major courses such as Advanced Cost Accounting and Management, Advanced Accounting and AccountingTtheory. The Master in Accountancy (MAcc) program requires the completion of 32 credit hours and includes seminars in managerial accounting, public accounting and audit and professional accounting research. Ph.D. courses include research courses in behavioral accounting, archival data, research methods and statistics. The annual tuition as of 2011 for undergraduate and graduate full-time students is between $4,300 and $4,400 for state residents. For nonresidents, the cost is $9,800 for undergraduate students and $10,800 for graduate students.
The University of Louisville offers the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) in Accountancy; a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Accountancy with a concentration in Information Security (BSB); a Master of Accountancy (MAcc) and a dual MBA/Master of Accountancy degree. The BSBA requires 126 hours to complete and includes major courses such as intermediate accounting, managerial accounting and auditing theory and practice. The BSB requires 141 credit hours to complete; the MAcc program is 30 credit hours. The annual tuition as of 2011 for undergraduate full-time students is $8,400 for state residents and $20,400 for nonresidents. The tuition for the MAcc program is $4,600 for state residents and $9,500 for nonresidents.