Course details

This course is the first of two general English courses for Humanities & Management professions students. It targets the development of the learners’ English language skills. Learners will have the opportunity to develop the four language skills (listening, speaking, reading, and writing) based on the level they have previously acquired. The course starts from Beginning of A0 level of the CEFR (Common European Framework Reference). By the end of the course, learners are expected to achieve the End of A0 level of the CEFR.

Course details

This course covers the basic skills that students need to master in order to effectively use a computer. It introduces the fundamental components of computers, their functions, and how they operate. After acquiring these skills, students will be able to perform various tasks using essential computer applications. The course also highlights e-learning concepts and how to use its applications, in addition to basic information security concepts and protection procedures. It concludes with an overview of computer ethics.

Course details

Clarifying the meaning of statistics — it is the science of learning from data. This definition should be interpreted broadly to include everything from planning and managing data collection to advanced activities such as descriptive statistics and statistical inference for decision-making and presenting results.

Course details

This course covers the study of economics, including its definition, analytical methods, and policies, along with an understanding of the main economic terms. It also introduces the concept of the economic problem, the definition and structure of the market, and the principles of supply and demand for specific goods. Furthermore, it explains elasticity, methods for measuring Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the relationship between income and expenditure, and the link between inflation and unemployment. The course also discusses the foundations of fiscal policy, as well as money, banking, international trade, and economic development.

Course details

This course covers several topics, including the definition of accounting, its elements, and its relationship with other sciences, the accounting equation, and the double-entry rule. It also introduces the components of the accounting system, documents, journals, records, and financial reports. The course explains posting in accounting books, trial balance, financial statements, adjustments, closing accounts, and accounting for merchandise transactions (purchases and sales).

Course details

This is one of the compulsory courses in the Accounting Program, carrying three credit hours. It is a prerequisite for Governmental Accounting. The course covers several topics, including methods for determining the costs of products and services, cost behavior analysis, break-even point and profitability evaluation for products and projects, profit and cost analysis, as well as budgeting and performance evaluation.

Course details

It aims to equip students with the essential knowledge and skills needed to understand management functions and their roles within organizations.

Course details

This course is the first of two general English courses for Humanities & Management professions students. It targets the development of the learners’ English language skills. Learners will have the opportunity to develop the four language skills (listening, speaking, reading, and writing) based on the level they have previously acquired. The course starts from Beginning of A1 level of the CEFR (Common European Framework Reference). By the end of the course, learners are expected to achieve the End of A1 level of the CEFR.

Course details

This is one of the compulsory courses in the Accounting Program, with three credit hours. It covers several topics related to the governmental accounting system and its characteristics, the scientific basis of governmental accounting, and the general principles of governmental records. The course also includes the concept of the state’s general budget, its components, distribution principles, and the documents and ledgers used in the governmental accounting system in the Kingdom. Additionally, it discusses policies related to disbursement and collection operations, trust and deposit accounts, and the preparation of governmental final accounts.

Course details

It is one of the elective courses in the study plan of accounting program, and it includes many topics such as introduction to accounting, balance sheet equation, double entry system and the recording process, completing the accounting cycle, in addition to journalizing transaction ledger and posting and preparing trial balance, and preparing the financial statements.

Course details

It is one of the elective courses in the accounting program (3 credit hours). It covers several topics such as the development of accounting principles, the conceptual framework of financial accounting, the accounting cycle for business entities, the preparation of the income statement and retained earnings statement, as well as accounting treatment of current assets and long-term assets.

Course details

It is one of the compulsory courses in the accounting program (3 credit hours). It covers several topics and aims to introduce students to the fundamentals of cost accounting and its role in society. It also focuses on understanding the concepts, principles, and bases of cost accounting, identifying cost elements, various classifications of cost components, and the control methods used to monitor each cost element, as well as preparing the cost statement.

Course details

It is one of the compulsory courses in the accounting program (3 credit hours). It covers several topics such as the concept of auditing, the periods during which the auditing profession is practiced, the main objectives of auditing (basic, legal, and documentary), types of auditing, auditing standards, audit evidence, as well as audit planning, the code of ethics for the auditing profession, and preparation of audit reports.

Course details

It covers several topics including the origin, nature, and objectives of accounting as an information system, approaches and methodologies of accounting thought related to accounting theory, the basic components of accounting theory, as well as accounting assumptions and principles and their professional applications, the scientific basis for accounting measurement, and the objectives of accounting and the presentation and disclosure standard in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Course details

This is an English for Specific Purposes course for Management professions students. It targets the development of the learners’ English language skills in contextualized learning materials. Learners will have the opportunity to develop the four language skills and acquire the terminology, jargon and language style related to their profession. The course starts from Beginning of A2 level of the CEFR (Common European Framework Reference). By the end of the course, learners are expected to achieve the End of A2 level of the CEFR.

Course details

Course details

It is one of the compulsory courses in the accounting program (3 credit hours). It covers several topics such as accounting for short-term and long-term liabilities, accounting for shareholders’ equity in joint-stock companies, and accounting for common stock. It also discusses revenue recognition and its accounting treatment, as well as presentation and disclosure in the financial reports of commercial and service enterprises.