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Book Title | : | CORE CONCEPTS OF Accounting Information Systems |
| Edition | : | 5th | |
| Author(s) | : | Mark G. Simkin, Jacob M. Rose, Carolyn Strand Norman, | |
| Page | : | 546 Pages | |
| Year Published | : | 2012 | |
| Publisher | : | JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. | |
| ISBN | : | 978-1-118-02230-6 | |
| File Size | : | 8.76 MB | |
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Book Description:
The content of AIS courses continues to vary widely from school to school. Some schools use their AIS courses to teach accounting students how to use computers. In other colleges and universities, the course focuses on business processes and data modeling. Yet other courses emphasize transaction processing and accounting as a communication system and have little to do with the technical aspects of how underlying accounting data are processed or stored. Given the variety of objectives for an AIS course and the different ways that instructors teach it, we developed a textbook that attempts to cover the core concepts of AIS. In writing the text, we assumed that students have completed basic courses in financial and managerial accounting and have a basic knowledge of computer hardware and software concepts. The text is designed for a one-semester course in AIS and may be used at the community college, baccalaureate, or graduate level.
The content of AIS courses continues to vary widely from school to school. Some schools use their AIS courses to teach accounting students how to use computers. In other colleges and universities, the course focuses on business processes and data modeling. Yet other courses emphasize transaction processing and accounting as a communication system and have little to do with the technical aspects of how underlying accounting data are processed or stored. Given the variety of objectives for an AIS course and the different ways that instructors teach it, we developed a textbook that attempts to cover the core concepts of AIS. In writing the text, we assumed that students have completed basic courses in financial and managerial accounting and have a basic knowledge of computer hardware and software concepts. The text is designed for a one-semester course in AIS and may be used at the community college, baccalaureate, or graduate level.
| Table of Contents: | |
| Chapter 1 | Accounting Information Systems and the Accountant. |
| Chapter 2 | Information Technology and AISs. |
| Chapter 3 | Data Modeling. |
| Chapter 4 | Organizing and Manipulating the Data in Databases. |
| Chapter 5 | Database Forms and Reports. |
| Chapter 6 | Accounting Information Systems and Business Processes: Part I. |
| Chapter 7 | Accounting Information Systems and Business Processes: Part II. |
| Chapter 8 | CSA 560 – Subsequent Events. |
| Chapter 9 | Introduction to Internal Control Systems. |
| Chapter 10 | Computer Controls for Organizations and Accounting Information Systems. |
| Chapter 11 | Computer Crime, Fraud, Ethics, and Privacy. |
| Chapter 12 | Information Technology Auditing. |
| Chapter 13 | Developing and Implementing Effective Accounting Information Systems. |
| Chapter 14 | Accounting on the Internet. |
| Chapter 15 | Accounting and Enterprise Software. |
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