Accounting

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: ACCURATELY RECORD BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS COMMONLY ENCOUNTERED IN SERVICE AND MERCHANDISING BUSINESSES.
• analyze and make appropriate journal entries to record common financial transactions.
• post entries to the general ledger and prepare a trial balance.
• use specialized journals to record transactions.
• prepare a payroll register and make appropriate journal entries.
• prepare a bank reconciliation and record the entries necessary to update the accounts.
• SLO 2: ACCURATELY REPORT AND INTERPRET THE RESULTS OF BUSINESS ACTIVITY FOR A GIVEN FISCAL PERIOD.
• evaluate, prepare, and record adjusting, correcting, and closing entries.
• prepare financial statements for a service and merchandise business.
• evaluate and assess the effects of transactions on the accounting equation and net income.
• SLO 3: DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF ACCOUNTING TERMINOLOGY.
• SLO 4: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF CONCEPTS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING.
• Research, interpret and apply generally accepted accounting principles, procedures, and practices according to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
• Prepare financial statements and identify related disclosures.
• SLO #2: ANALYZE AND ACCOUNT FOR COMPLEX BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS.
• Assess and apply the objectives and principles for managing cash, receivables, and inventories.
• Compute actual and estimated liabilities and disclose contingent liabilities.
• Account for depreciation, depletion, amortization, and disposal of assets.
• Compare future and present value of cash flows.
• SLO3: IDENTIFY THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INHERENT IN FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING AND BE ABLE TO APPLY STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING THEM.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO#1: DEMONSTRATE A FURTHER UNDERSTANDING OF CONCEPTS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING.
• Research, interpret and apply generally accepted accounting principles, procedures, and practices according to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
• Prepare financial statements and identify related disclosures.
• SLO#2: DEMONSTRATE A FURTHER ABILITY TO ANALYZE AND ACCOUNT FOR COMPLEX BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS.
• Demonstrate a further understanding of the accounting and disclosure requirements for: current, contingent and long-term liabilities; stockholders equity; dilutive securities, earnings per share; investments; revenue recognition; income taxes; pension plans and post retirement benefits; leases; and accounting errors and changes.
• SLO#3: IDENTIFY THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INHERENT IN FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING AND BE ABLE TO APPLY STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING THEM.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND AUDITOR LIABILITY.
• assess professional standards and ethics, such as Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS), in the execution of audit procedures and in the preparation of audit reports.
• assess the various components of audit risk.
• SLO 2: PREPARE AN AUDIT PROGRAM AND VARIOUS AUDITOR'S REPORTS
• differentiate among financial, operational, and compliance type audits.
• demonstrate use of the techniques for accumulation and documentation of audit evidence to substantiate amounts reported on corporate financial statements.
• assess the circumstances causing departures from the standard audit report such as scope limitations, non-conformity with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), inconsistency in accounting principles, inadequate disclosure, and substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a "going concern".
• SLO 3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE COMPONENTS OF THE INTERNAL CONTROL.
• demonstrate the analytical skills needed to document, assess the usefulness of, and test for the existence of internal controls normally found in large accounting systems.
• incorporate sampling methodologies into audit procedures.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: EVALUATE AND APPLY ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS MANAGERS USE FOR PLANNING, CONTROL, AND DECISION-MAKING
• Explain the importance of having an effective cost accounting system in a business
• Identify the major elements of manufacturing costs
• Evaluate investment decisions, including whether to keep or replace equipment, drop or retain product lines or organizational segments, and make or buy a product
• Describe standard costing and be able to compute and analyze resulting variances
• Describe cost-volume-profit analysis and use it to determine break-even points and other measurements of profitability
• SLO 2: ACCOUNT FOR COSTS USED IN MANUFACTURING AND SERVICE OPERATIONS AND ANALYZE THE BEHAVIOR OF THE TYPES OF COSTS
• Differentiate between job-order, process costing and activity-based costing, and be able to determine which method would be most appropriate for a particular product or process
• Prepare journal entries for the flow of costs in a manufacturing business using several different methods of accounting for those costs
• Demonstrate how factory overhead costs are budgeted, accumulated, and applied to product cost
• Analyze capital investment alternatives using several quantitative tools
• SLO 3: DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF ETHICAL PRACTICES OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: DEMONSTRATE KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING AND THE ABILITY TO APPLY THE VARIOUS FEDERAL AND STATE LAWS THAT AFFECT EMPLOYERS IN THEIR PAYROLL OPERATIONS, INCLUDING RECORD KEEPING AND REPORTING REQUIREMENTS.
• Determine how these various laws and regulations apply to a particular business.
• Outline the record keeping and reporting procedures of a typical payroll accounting system.
• Calculate the gross payroll, withholding amounts, and net pay for an employer's payroll period, using multiple wage rates and earnings calculation methods.
• Create and maintain payroll records as required by federal and state payroll taxing authorities.
• Create all required federal and state payroll tax returns including the Employer's Quarterly Federal and State Tax Returns, reports required by the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, and other federal and state payroll tax and information reports as required.
• SLO 2: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF CONSTITUTIONAL ORIGINS, STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS, AND OTHER LEGISLATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE UNDERPINNINGS OF THE INCOME TAX SYSTEMS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CALIFORNIA.
• Compute the federal and state tax formula for individuals: gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income, and income tax.
• Demonstrate an understanding of what constitutes "substantial authority" with respect to a position taken on a tax return, and be able to locate substantial authority for such a position.
• Know where each item of income and deduction belongs on the federal and state income tax returns for individuals.
• Prepare intermediate-level federal and state individual income tax returns.
• Conduct basic tax research using publicly-available research tools.
• Understand the basics of income tax administration, including the audit process, reporting requirements, and taxpayer and preparer penalties, particularly California tax practitioner requirements.
• SLO 2: CALCULATE STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES USING APPLICABLE LAWS AND STANDARD FORMS.
• Compute the federal and state tax formula for individuals including gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income and income tax.
• Identify where each item of income and deduction belongs on the federal and state income tax forms for individuals.
• Identify and calculate tax credits a taxpayer is entitled to claim on their tax return.
• Prepare basic, intermediate and advanced level federal and California individual income tax returns.
• SLO 3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING, TAXATION AND BUSINESS.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO1: DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF CONSTITUTIONAL ORIGINS, STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS, AND OTHER LEGISLATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE UNDERPINNINGS OF THE INCOME TAX SYSTEMS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CALIFORNIA.
• Compute the federal and state tax formula for individuals: gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income, and income tax.
• Demonstrate an understanding of what constitutes "substantial authority" with respect to a position taken on a tax return, and be able to locate substantial authority for such a position.
• Know where each item of income and deduction belongs on the federal and state income tax returns for individuals.
• Prepare intermediate-level federal and state individual income tax returns.
• Conduct basic tax research using publicly-available research tools.
• Understand the basics of income tax administration, including the audit process, reporting requirements, and taxpayer and preparer penalties, particularly California tax practitioner requirements.
• SLO2: CALCULATE STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES USING APPLICABLE LAWS AND STANDARD FORMS.
• Compute the federal and state tax formula for individuals including gross income, adjusted gross income, taxable income and income tax.
• Identify where each item of income and deduction belongs on the federal and state income tax forms for individuals.
• Identify and calculate tax credits a taxpayer is entitled to claim on their tax return.
• Prepare basic, intermediate and advanced level federal and California individual income tax returns.
• SLO3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING, TAXATION AND BUSINESS.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: STUDENTS WILL DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING OF UNITED STATES AND CALIFORNIA INCOME TAX FILING REQUIREMENTS, PROCEDURES, AND TAX ELECTIONS OF C CORPORATIONS, PARTNERSHIPS, S CORPORATIONS, LLCS, ESTATES, AND TRUSTS.
• Demonstrate understanding of various tax issues unique to corporations including capital contributions, earnings and profits, dividend distributions, net operating losses, and affiliated groups.
• Demonstrate understanding of corporate AMT, AET, PHC tax, and various tax credits, and know when these may apply to the business.
• Demonstrate understanding of various tax issues unique to partnerships and S corporations including formation concepts, income allocation to partners/shareholders, inside and outside bases, capital accounts, and loss limitations.
• Demonstrate understanding of the tax and economic differences between the various forms of business (C corporation, partnership, S corporation, and LLC), and be able to recommend a suitable form of business upon its formation.
• Demonstrate understanding to identify a simple trust, complex trust, grantor trust and estate.
• SLO 2: STUDENTS WILL CALCULATE FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAXES USING APPLICABLE LAWS, STANDARD FORMS AND NECESSARY WORKING PAPERS.
• Compute the taxable income of a partnership or corporation when provided with the accounting information of the entity.
• Compute trust accounting income and apply the rules of the Uniform Principal and Income Act.
• Compute distributable net income and taxable income for a trust and an estate.
• Complete basic income tax returns for C corporations, partnerships, S corporations, trusts, and estates, including working papers sufficient for manager review.
• SLO 3: IDENTIFY THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INHERENT IN TAXATION AND REPORTING AND BE ABLE TO APPLY STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING THEM.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: Apply the basic principles of fund accounting and their application to governmental and not-for-profit organizations
• Identify the authoritative bodies responsible for setting financial reporting standards for not-for-profit organizations, the federal government, and for state and local governments.
• Identify the minimum requirements for general purpose external financial reporting specified by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) Statement Number 34.
• Practice working with common types of funds (general, special revenue, proprietary, debt service, capital projects, and permanent) used by a state or local governmental accounting system.
• SLO 2: Analyze and interpret financial and budgetary information for governmental and not-for-profit organizations
• Explain how budgetary accounting contributes to achieving control over governmental revenues and expenditures.
• Assess governmental financial performance using ratios and other outcome indicators.
• Understand the accounting, regulatory, taxation, and performance issues for not-for-profit organizations.
• SLO 3: Identify the ethical implications inherent in governmental accounting and reporting and be able to apply strategies for addressing them.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: LEARN AND APPLY CURRENT INDIVIDUAL FEDERAL AND CALIFORNIA TAX LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
• List the types of income that are taxable.
• Classify deductions as for or from adjusted gross income.
• Describe the rules for determining the deductibility of deductions for adjusted gross income.
• Determine whether a taxpayer should use the standard deduction or itemized deductions when calculating taxable income.
• Determine when taxpayers qualify for certain tax credits.
• Determine when the taxpayer is liable for certain other taxes.
• Follow the VITA rules and requirements.
• Interview taxpayers.
• Pass the BASIC exam required by the Internal Revenue Service to prepare basic VITA tax returns
• SLO #2: PREPARE ACCURATE FEDERAL AND STATE CURRENT YEAR INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
• Use the appropriate tax software to complete basic income tax returns for individuals.
• Prepare tax returns appropriately so they can be transmitted electronically to the Internal Revenue Service and to the California Franchise Tax Board.
• SLO #3: DEFINE AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING, TAXATION AND BUSINESS
• Pass the Internal Revenue Service Volunteer Standards of Conduct (Ethics) test that is required for the VITA program.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: UNDERSTAND CURRENT INDIVIDUAL FEDERAL AND CALIFORNIA TAX RETURNS LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
• List the types of income that are taxable.
• Classify deductions as for or from adjusted gross income.
• Describe the rules for determining the deductibility of deductions for adjusted gross income.
• Determine the difference between the standard deduction and itemized deductions.
• Describe the rules for determining the deductibility of itemized deductions.
• Determine when taxpayers qualify for certain tax credits.
• Determine when the taxpayer is liable for certain other taxes.
• Follow the VITA rules and requirements.
• Interview taxpayers.
• Pass the BASIC and ADVANCED exams required by the Internal Revenue Service to prepare advanced level VITA tax returns.
• SLO #2: PREPARE ACCURATE FEDERAL AND STATE CURRENT YEAR INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS.
• Use the appropriate tax software to complete advanced level income tax returns for individuals.
• Prepare tax returns in a manner for them to be transmitted electronically to the Internal Revenue Service and to the California Franchise Tax Board.
• SLO #3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING, TAXATION AND BUSINESS.
• Pass the Internal Revenue Service Volunteer Standards of Conduct (Ethics) test that is required for the program.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: UNDERSTAND CURRENT FEDERAL AND CALIFORNIA TAX RETURNS LAWS AND REGULATIONS FOR INDIVIDUALS.
• List the types of income that are taxable.
• Understand the rules for rental properties.
• Describe the rules for determining the deductibility of deductions for adjusted gross income, including moving expenses.
• Understand and apply the rules for determining the deductibility of itemized deductions.
• Determine when taxpayers qualify for certain tax credits.
• Determine when the taxpayer is liable for certain other taxes.
• Follow the VITA rules and requirements.
• Interview taxpayers including those that own rental properties or who are in the military.
• Pass the BASIC, ADVANCED and MILITARY exams required by the Internal Revenue Service to prepare and review complex VITA tax returns.
• SLO #2: PREPARE ACCURATE FEDERAL AND STATE CURRENT YEAR INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS.
• Use the appropriate tax software to complete advanced level income tax returns for individuals.
• Review completed returns prepared by other students/volunteers.
• Transmit income tax returns electronically to the Internal Revenue Service and to the California Franchise Tax Board.
• SLO #3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN ACCOUNTING, TAXATION AND BUSINESS.
• Pass the Internal Revenue Service Volunteer Standards of Conduct (Ethics) test that is required for the program.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: Actively engage in intellectual inquiry beyond that required in order to pass a course of study (College Wide Learning Outcome – Area 4).
• Discuss and outline a proposal of study (that can be accomplished within one semester term) with a supervising instructor qualified within the discipline.
• Design an independent study (to be completed individually or by collaboration of a small group) to foster special knowledge, skills, and experience that are not available in any one regularly scheduled course.
• Use information resources to gather discipline-specific information.
• SLO #2: Utilize modes of analysis and critical thinking to apply theoretical perspectives and/or concepts in the major discipline of study to significant problems and/or educational activities (College Wide Learning Outcome – Area 3).
• Analyze and apply the knowledge, skills and experience that are involved in the independent study to theoretical perspectives and/or concepts in the major discipline of study.
• Explain the importance of the major discipline of study in the broader picture of society.
• SLO #3: Communicate a complex understanding of content matter of the major discipline of study (College Wide Outcome – Area 3).
• Demonstrate competence in the skills essential to mastery of the major discipline of study that are necessary to accomplish the independent study.
• SLO #4: Identify personal goals and pursue these goals effectively (College Wide Outcome – Area 4).
• Utilize skills from the “academic tool kit” including time management, study skills, etc., to accomplish the independent study within one semester term.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: APPLY ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES IN MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT BUSINESS OPERATIONS.
• Interpret financial statements of corporate entities.
• Use generally accepted accounting principles to develop and interpret financial information.
• Explain the importance of operating, investing and financing activities reported in the Statement of Cash Flows.
• Analyze and evaluate the use of accounting information for decision making by potential investors and creditors.
• Analyze financial statements and financial condition using solvency and profitability analysis based on historical and current data.
• SLO 2: APPLY THE CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES.
• Explain the nature and purpose of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and International Financial Reporting Principles (IFRS).
• Interpret the assumptions, concepts, and principles underlying generally accepted financial accounting procedures.
• Prepare financial statements following generally accepted accounting principles.
• Analyze the effect of financial transactions on the accounting equation.
• Apply generally accepted accounting principles in transactions related to cash and receivables, inventories, current liabilities and payroll, plant assets and intangible assets, stockholders' equity, and long-term liabilities.
• SLO 3: ANALYZE, CLASSIFY, RECORD, AND INTERPRET FINANCIAL INFORMATION.
• Analyze and record business transactions following generally accepted accounting principles.
• Prepare end-of-period entries to adjust and close accounts following generally accepted accounting principles.
• Use special journals and subsidiary ledgers to record entries.
• Complete all phases of the accounting cycle from transaction analysis through financial statement preparation.
• SLO4: IDENTIFY THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INHERENT IN FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING AND BE ABLE TO APPLY STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING THEM.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO 1: ANALYZE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND FINANCIAL CONDITION USING SOLVENCY AND PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS BASED ON HISTORICAL AND CURRENT DATA
• SLO 2: EVALUATE AND APPLY ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS MANAGERS USE FOR PLANNING, CONTROL, AND DECISION MAKING
• Determine the profit-maximizing price; determine price based on absorption or variable cost; markup percentages; target costs; billing rates.
• Analyze capital budgeting decisions using several quantitative tools including present value and net present value, internal rate of return, cost of capital, as well as incremental costs vs. total costs.
• Evaluate investment decisions in order to determine whether to keep or replace equipment, drop or retain product line or organizational segment, and make or buy product.
• SLO 3: ACCOUNT FOR COSTS USED IN MANUFACTURING AND SERVICE OPERATIONS AND ANALYZE THE BEHAVIOR OF THE TYPES OF COST
• Apply responsibility accounting; determining cost and profit centers; assigning revenues and costs to responsibility centers; evaluating managers of responsibility centers.
• Prepare budgets for sales, production, direct materials, direct labor, overhead, inventory, selling/administrative expense, and cash.
• Recall and use job order cost systems and process costing methods.
• Prepare process cost journal entries; compute equivalent units of production.
• Recognize and use Activity Based Costing and traditional costing systems; unit-level, batch-level, product-level, customer-level, and organization-sustaining costs; allocate costs to pools.
• Allocate service department costs to other departments using the direct method and the step method.
• SLO 4: IDENTIFY THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS INHERENT IN MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING AND REPORTING AND BE ABLE TO APPLY STRATEGIES FOR ADDRESSING THEM

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: ANALYZE AND ACCURATELY RECORD TRANSACTIONS FOR SERVICE AND MERCHANDISING BUSINESS.
• Analyze transactions, prepare and record the appropriate entries into the entity's books and records.
• Post entries to the general ledger and prepare a trial balance.
• Summarize and record entries using specialized accounting modules.
• Prepare payroll and record the appropriate entries.
• Prepare bank reconciliations and record the necessary journal entries.
• SLO #2: PREPARE AND INTERPRET FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND OTHER ACCOUNTING REPORTS.
• Complete the steps of the accounting cycle from transaction analysis through financial statement preparation.
• Evaluate and assess the effects of the transactions to the operating activities of a service or merchandising business.
• Prepare and analyze financial statements and other accounting reports.
• SLO 3: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF AND BE ABLE TO APPLY PROFESSIONAL ETHICAL BEHAVIOR IN THE USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1: Actively engage in intellectual inquiry beyond that required in order to pass a course of study (College Wide Learning Outcome – Area 4).
• Discuss and outline a proposal of study (that can be accomplished within one semester term) with a supervising instructor qualified within the discipline.
• Design an independent study (to be completed individually or by collaboration of a small group) to foster special knowledge, skills, and experience that are not available in any one regularly scheduled course.
• Use information resources to gather discipline-specific information.
• SLO #2: Utilize modes of analysis and critical thinking to apply theoretical perspectives and/or concepts in the major discipline of study to significant problems and/or educational activities (College Wide Learning Outcome – Area 3).
• Analyze and apply the knowledge, skills and experience that are involved in the independent study to theoretical perspectives and/or concepts in the major discipline of study.
• Explain the importance of the major discipline of study in the broader picture of society.
• SLO #3: Communicate a complex understanding of content matter of the major discipline of study (College Wide Outcome – Area 3).
• Demonstrate competence in the skills essential to mastery of the major discipline of study that are necessary to accomplish the independent study.
• SLO #4: Identify personal goals and pursue these goals effectively (College Wide Outcome – Area 4).
• Utilize skills from the “academic tool kit” including time management, study skills, etc., to accomplish the independent study within one semester term.

Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:

• SLO #1 DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING AND APPLICATION OF PROFESSIONAL WORKPLACE BEHAVIOR IN A FIELD OF STUDY RELATED ONE’S CAREER.
• Understand the effects time, stress, and organizational management have on performance.
• Demonstrate an understanding of consistently practicing ethics and confidentiality in a workplace.
• Examine the career/life planning process and relate its relevance to the student.
• Demonstrate an understanding of basic communication tools and their appropriate use.
• Demonstrate an understanding of workplace etiquette.
• SLO #2 DESCRIBE THE CAREER/LIFE PLANNING PROCESS AND RELATE ITS RELEVANCY TO ONE'S CAREER.
• Link personal goals to long term achievement.
• Display an understanding of creating a professional first impression.
• Understand how networking is a powerful job search tool.
• Understand necessary elements of a résumé.
• Understand the importance of interview preparation.
• Identify how continual learning increases career success.
• SLO #3 DEMONSTRATE APPLICATION OF INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE AND THEORETICAL CONCEPTS AS WRITTEN IN LEARNING OBJECTIVES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE EMPLOYER WORK SITE SUPERVISOR.