Accounting

What's the course about?

In your first year, you'll learn the principles of accounting and the basic mix of knowledge and skills you would require for a successful career in accounting. You'll explore financial information within companies and corporations and learn to analyse it. There is a dedicated module focusing on professional skills, such as communication and IT-literacy. You'll investigate the different sides of business and where your role as an accountant sits within these.

In your second year, your accounting knowledge and skill will be developed and so will your employability. you'll focus on financial reporting, management accounting and financial management. You'll also learn methods of enquiry and problem solving to ensure you are ready to go out into the real world. This will give you an advantage when you start working, as you will have already developed all those essential skills while you were studying.  

Study abroad/work placement option: Between your second and third year, you can do an entire year abroad at one of our partner universities. They're based in America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. That means plenty of places for you to go and explore. You can also do a year's work placement abroad or in the UK. Want to go straight to your final year? That's an option as well.

In your final year, you will build on the foundation you have established in your first and second years but will also challenge the knowledge you have gained in those previous years so that you can influence change in your future career. You'll take modules on advanced financial reporting and management accounting. You'll also have the chance to pick options in areas that interest you, such as research methods, taxation, Islamic finance and banking or information systems.  

Your main campus is de Havilland  

You'll share this campus with students from business, law, sport, education, and humanities subjects. The student housing is close to our Sports Village which includes a gym, swimming pool and climbing wall. You can get breakfast, lunch, or dinner in our on-campus restaurant or bar (in the newly built Enterprise Hub) on days you don't feel like cooking. You can also use the common room to play pool, video games or just to hang out with friends. Our Learning Resources Centres are open 24/7, which means you can study whenever suits you best. Want to pop over to the other campus? You can take the free shuttle bus or walk there in just 15 minutes.  

Tawajihiya with 70% or above. High School Diploma with a minimum overall average of 3.0, 2 Advanced Placement (AP) with a minimum score of 3.0

Apply via UCAS

All applications for undergraduate university degree courses are made through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS).

Typically, they must submit their application to UCAS by 15 January deadline to give them the best possible chance of securing a place at their preferred university. For further details, look up the key UCAS dates so you are aware of what you have to do when.

They can choose up to 5 courses to apply for. These can be at one university or spread across different institutions. The same application is used for the 5 choices so selecting similar topics will make it easier to write a focused submission.

Completing the UCAS application

If you have questions on how to apply, you can talk to staff during a university open day visit.

The UCAS application is made online. Information required include:

1. personal details and information about support requirements.
2. background details.
3. course and university choices.
4. education and qualifications overview.
5. employment details and experience.
6. personal statement.