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About BSAIS

Bachelor of Science in Accounting Information Systems trains accountants who are just as comfortable in a database as they are in a ledger.

Course overview

The degree, in plain terms.

BSAIS sits where accounting meets information systems. You learn the accounting cycle properly — financial, cost, and management accounting — and then learn to run that cycle inside the systems businesses actually use: spreadsheets, databases, ERP platforms, and analytics tools.

The result is a graduate who can close the books, audit the controls, and explain the data model behind both. That combination is rare, and it is exactly what employers are short of.

Our objective: every student leaves with proof of skill — quiz records, research output, and a portfolio, not just a transcript.

What you learn

Five skill tracks.

01

Accounting foundation

Financial, cost, and management accounting through the full cycle.

Core
02

Systems & databases

Data modelling, SQL, and how transactions move through a system.

Core
03

Spreadsheet engineering

Excel to automation — formulas, models, pivot analysis, and VBA.

Applied
04

Controls & audit

Risk, internal control, and auditing information systems.

Applied
05

Analytics & research

Turning records into decisions, and decisions into capstone work.

Capstone

Career opportunities

Where graduates land.

AIS Specialist

Owns the accounting system — setup, controls, and reporting.

Systems Analyst

Translates business process into system requirements.

Business Analyst

Turns data into decisions leadership can act on.

IT Auditor

Tests the controls around the systems that hold the money.

ERP Consultant

Implements and configures enterprise platforms.

Data Analyst

Builds the models and dashboards the business runs on.

Accounting Software Specialist

Deep expertise in the platforms firms deploy daily.

CPA track

Board review pathway with systems specialisation.

Mission

Produce accountants who understand the systems behind the numbers.

We teach the discipline of accounting and the mechanics of information systems as one subject, not two, because that is how the work actually happens.