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CIT201: Computerized This course starts with an introduction to basic accounting terms and concepts and walks Accounting I you through the QuickBooks set-up process. Use the leading small business accounting package to organize records, prepare financial reports, handle payroll, and automatically figure federal and state taxes, as well as withholding and employer contributions. Throughout, attention is devoted to creating easy -to -read statements, including profit and loss, balance sheets, accounts receivable, accounts payable, budget, payroll, and project reports, as well as graphs that give students a quick snapshot of overall business. Topics include: • Principles of Accounting • Account Types, Asset, Liability, Owner's Equity • Accounting Records • Invoices and Purchase Orders • Bills and Estimates • Financial Statements • Cash Flow Statements Prerequisite: None CIT203: Database Students will learn the basic skills necessary to begin creating and working with databases. Applications I This structured course will enable students to create tables, queries, forms, reports and databases. A database is a tool for collecting and organizing information. For example, as a database, a phone book organizes a large amount of data —names, addresses, and phone numbers —so you can access it by name in alphabetic order. Even a grocery list is a simple type of database. A computerized database management system (DBMS), such as Microsoft Office Access, enables you to easily collect large volumes of data organized into categories of related information. This type of database allows you to store, organize, and manage your data, no matter how complex it is, and then retrieve and present it in various formats and reports. Organizing data by using a DBMS gives you the power to manipulate, view and report the data in ways that other applications like spreadsheets and word processing documents cannot. For example, a spreadsheet application like Microsoft Excel has its own unique purpose to store, analyze and report data using tools unique to it; however, Access is the better choice to perform various management functions on data such as asking it complex questions and creating structures to input and report it using standardized business structures which you'll learn throughout this course. Topics include: • Explain database concepts and terminology • Create and design data tables • Demonstrate how to modify data tables • Create calculated fields • Describe how to view data from more than one field Prerequisite: None Revision Date on December 12,