publications

 ON BALANCE • FREQUENCY • THE BRIDGECPA2B ACCOUNTING FOR THE FUTURE 

 

Accounting

Resources For Teachers

 

Forward to a friend

If you know someone who may
enjoy receiving this newsletter,
please forward it. They can sign
up to receive it by e-mailing mary@wicpa.org.

IN THIS EDITION

FEBRUARY 2008

 

Don’t forget communication
Neil Keller, CPA
, partner with Kolb+Co. in Brookfield, writes about the importance of communication. When working through their classes, students should know that even though math and economics are good skill builders, speech and English classes could take them even further. Read the full story.

CPA or bust
With the staffing crisis facing the accounting profession, current CPAs are looking to fill the pipeline with new, young professionals. The Texas Society of CPAs has developed an interactive Web site that you and your students will find helpful. Take a road trip and visit Destination CPA.

Accounting salaries
Take a look at the average salaries for college graduates in public and private accounting. To see what can be earned with CPA certification, add around 10 to 15 percent extra to the average starting salaries. Salary information was taken from the 2007 Robert Half salary guide.

 

Employer

Jr. Level
(0 - 3 yrs.)

Sr. Level
(4 - 6 yrs.)

Public Accounting
(large firm)

$45,000-$62,250

$60,000-$78,500

Public Accounting
(medium firm)

$39,000-$55,750

$53,500-$72,500

Public Accounting
(small firm)

$38,000-$49,000

$48,750-$63,000

Corporate Accounting
(large co.)

$35,000-$52,500

$51,750-$67,250

Corporate Accounting
(medium co.)

$33,250-$48,000

$47,250-$59,250

Corporate Accounting
(small co.)

$31,500-$44,500

$43,250-$54,000

College to career
A recent college graduate tells about her experience in her first year of working at KPMG, one of the Big Four public accounting firms. Read her story.

What will it take to be a top CPA in 2010?
These days, a number of factors are combining to make CPAs more valued in the current marketplace than ever before. Great opportunities await the most qualified and skilled professionals in the future. Visit accountingweb.com to find out more.

CPAs go to high school
Have you had a CPA speak to your students this year? If you would like to your students to learn more about the accounting career or financial literacy, contact Mary Murray to arrange for a speaker.

Feedback requested
What topics would you like to read about in this newsletter, Accounting for the Future? Send your ideas to Mary Murray.

 

  • Don’t forget communication

  • CPA or bust

  • Accounting salaries

  • College to career

  • What will it take to be a top   CPA in 2010?

  • CPAs go to high school

  • Feedback requested

 

235 Executive Drive | Suite 200
Brookfield, WI 53005

Contact: Mary Murray
Manager of student initiatives and
financial literacy

mary@wicpa.org

P: 262-785-0445 x3005

F: 262-785-0838

 

 

HOME | CONTACT US | DIRECTIONS | DISCLAIMER

P: (262) 785-0445 | (800) 772-6939 | F: (262) 785-0838 | 235 N. Executive Dr. | Suite 200 | Brookfield, WI | 53005