Accounting & Finance

The Toccoa Falls Waterfall
Program Overview

Why Study Accounting & Finance at TFC?

The Accounting & Finance concentration in the Business Administration major produces marketplace professionals with financial knowledge and analytical skills for service in public and private organizations by integrating the pursuit of truth with godly character. Students in the Business Administration major will gain a foundational understanding of accounting and finance, while developing the analytical and decision-making tools necessary to evaluate financial performance, support strategic planning, and solve complex business problems.

Students obtain a broad-based education that not only builds financial expertise in areas such as accounting, investing, and financial management, but also strengthens critical thinking, problem-solving, and data-driven decision-making skills essential for today’s marketplace. Taught from a biblical perspective, business courses equip learners with knowledge of current financial practices, technical and analytical skills that are in high demand, and the character development necessary to become Christian servant leaders with strong ethical and moral standards in the financial world.

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Minors:
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Management
  • Non-Profit Business Administration
  • Organizational Leadership
  • Physical Education Coaching
  • Sport Management
Program Video

Business Administration

“The business administration department is focused on developing leaders and managers that balance their personal spiritual lives with professional skills.”

Dr. Staci Sulhoff
Business Administration Department Chair

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Degree Layout

Accounting & Finance Courses

The Business Administration major is a 126 hour program that includes 69 hours of general education courses (including 30 hours of Bible & Theology), 15 hours of open electives, and 42 hours in Business Administration-specific courses (15 of which are hours dedicated to the Accounting & Finance concentration).

Featured Courses:

  • Financial Accounting
  • Managerial Accounting
  • Financial Reporting and Budgeting
  • Cost Accounting
  • Intermediate Accounting
  • Auditing
  • Tax Accounting
  • Financial Investments and Markets
Staci Sulhoff

Faculty Testimonial

As the chair overseeing this program, I often meet students who know financial skills matter but aren’t sure they want to be defined by a traditional accounting path. That’s exactly why we built our Accounting & Finance Concentration the way we did. At Toccoa Falls College, we’ve created a space between the broadness of a general business degree and the rigidity of a technical accounting major—a place where students gain real, practical financial skills while still developing as leaders. This program is designed for how students actually want to learn and work. Whether they see themselves in business, nonprofits, entrepreneurship, or beyond, they graduate with both competence and flexibility. My goal is simple: equip students to understand how money works, how organizations thrive, and how they can make a meaningful impact—without being boxed into a single career path.
Dr. Staci Sulhoff, Business Administration Dept. Chair
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Career Choices

What can you do with a Accounting & Finance concentration?

Graduates who earn a bachelor’s degree in business administration with an accounting & finance concentration will find many career opportunities ahead. These are just a few of the possible careers that you can pursue:

Financial Analyst

A financial analyst with an accounting and finance background evaluates data, builds forecasts, and provides insight to guide organizational decisions. This role works closely with leadership to assess performance, manage budgets, and identify opportunities for growth.

Banking & Financial Services Specialist

A professional in banking or financial services helps individuals and organizations manage money, investments, and risk. This role builds client relationships while offering financial solutions that align with both short- and long-term goals.

Entrepreneur / Small Business Owner

An entrepreneur with strong financial skills is equipped to launch and manage a business with confidence. From budgeting and pricing to cash flow management, this role blends leadership, strategy, and financial decision-making.

Nonprofit Financial Manager

A nonprofit financial manager oversees budgets, stewardship, and resource allocation to ensure mission-driven impact. This role works alongside organizational leaders to maximize effectiveness while maintaining financial accountability.

Meet the Professors

Business Administration