The primary accounting instructional areas are managerial and financial.\u00a0 While at Arizona State University in the School of Accountancy and Information Systems, I taught six courses in financial and managerial accounting.\u00a0 Although much of my teaching over the past eleven years has been in the managerial area, I continue to teach and conduct research in financial accounting and accounting information systems to ensure students in management and information systems courses understand and use basic accounting principles in data management, blockchain, process improvement and decision-making strategies.<\/p>\n
Blockchain is a very relevant topic today that could significantly change accounting as we have known it for our students.\u00a0 As a digital artifact of information systems, blockchain technology is at the height of SAP’s developmental interests, since over 77% of the world\u2019s transaction revenue touches an SAP system.\u00a0 I have attended sessions at SAP Workshops to develop a full 15-week semester Blockchain course or summer session if COBA decides it is necessary to support the processes and technologies which enable Blockchain and cryptocurrencies.\u00a0 If interested, I have included a free copy of Blockchain for Dummies (not that anyone is a dummy; it was free), as follows:<\/p>\n
ibm-blockchain_second-edition_final_XIM12354USEN<\/a><\/p>\n Courses taught in Accounting include the following courses.\u00a0 Hyperlinks have been included to view select syllabi and, in CIS 220, assignments associated with this course.<\/p>\n ACC 240 Managerial Accounting -taught at Arizona State University, 2000 through 2004<\/p>\n ACC 230 Financial Accounting – taught at Arizona State University, 2000 through 2003<\/p>\n CIS 220 Programming Concepts for Accounting Majors – taught at Arizona State University, 2004 and 2005. Sample assignment<\/a> and student submission<\/a>.<\/p>\n