I'm an auditor and I want to take up computer short courses. What's the best course that would be useful to me
483518
Microsoft Excel and Office, of course
430083
Quickbooks is the best program for small businesses. We have used it in our restaurants for several years to great success.
178831
I'm taking some computer classes at a Dallas Community College this semester that offers Associate Degrees in lots of fields. You can check out this link to their site then click on course catalog that lists the degree plans, all the courses and the requirements for each course.\nhttp://www.elcentrocollege.dcccd.edu  or try direct catalog link http://www1.dcccd.edu/cat0506/cattoc.cfm?loc=5
347837
If you mean substitute you can probably take a community college course in it and get certified pretty quick, other than that you're going to need some college experience.
1152265
since the it sector is booming globally its best to do a computer course...
1064822
well if i  were a young canadian man (never thought i would start a sentence with that) i would probably take accounting and/or book-keeping because there are a variety of short course available in both. hope that helps :-)
743858
CA or CWA exams if you want to be Accounts professional.\nCS exams if you want to move towards co. secretary prof.\nMBA if you want to move towards Management side ( which I think would be a best move).
1106604
As an employer, I do not look for qualifications in IT staff. The current A+ Certification course is at least 10 years out of date!! Frankly the knowledge required to pass the course will not benefit either you or a prospective employer. I would skip the A+ and go straight to MCSE.\n\nAs for MCSE, I once employed someone who had 5 MCSEs (out of a possible 6 at that time). He spent 3 hours trying to work out why his PC would not switch on (on first day at work). The problem?? It was not plugged in to the wall. Exams are not everything!!\n\nYour general ability, aptitude and approachability will be your greatest asset. MCSEs are good, but anyone can learn a subject 'parrott fashion'. You need to be 'instinctive'. \n\nThe problems posted here on Yahoo will be the type of problem solving that you need to do!! \n\nGood Luck.
1057257
I wish there was a straight forward answer to this question.\n\nBecker has several different methods of "delivery" including live classes, web classes, and CD-ROM movies, as well as the books used solo.\n\nOf these methods, I believe that the CD-ROM method is the quickest, as you can take classes at your own speed.  Each section is sub-divided into lectures which vary in length, but run approximately 2 to 3 hours depending on the breaks and how long the test questions will take you.  I believe there are approximately 7 lectures (you can get the data from Becker's web-site) so you can assume approximately 70-80 hours of instructional time with about the same amount of study.  As you can see, that is about one-months full-time work.\n\nIf you choose the live instruction, the time to complete would be based upon your local class schedule; this schedule is influenced by holidays and generally consists of weekly or bi-weekly seminars.\n\nI would recommend a staggered approach, starting with the areas you believe will be most difficult and then trying to pick the low-hanging fruit once you have the credits for the more difficult sections.\n\nGood luck with your preparation.
309962
MOS DEFinitely take an accounting course, also learn quickbooks. Take a small course on learning all the Microsoft Office products like Excel, Access, Powerpoint, Outlook Mail, and Word.
613654
I'm not sure I understand your question but your local community college should offer classes on computers and database software for a reasonable cost.
1126391
MS is the best course and try GRE
1139114
Read ON\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=cpa+course+in+austrlia&btnG=Search&meta=
806000
Check the microsoft site for schedules and place, I know they do Chicago like they do Houston, down here the run them 5 days a week, try googling "MCSA CLASSES"+Chicago \nSee what you find it just might be waiting on you, good luck and glad to ee others arer finally getting their learning on, I have been a tech since the mid 80s before the home PC\nGo get em!!
724814
CCNA is good (its a network certification though).  MCDBA is ok.  To be honest with you, its better to be an Oracle certified, its much more respected.  I took the first course for the MCDBA and my professor taught us 11th grade information such as what is a bit? what is an ethernet? so I rather learn that from work experience than pay for mcdba courses.
1001717
Here is a site on which you can search for the particular computer course you would like to do.  A general search for a third level course with the word 'computer' brought up 127 answers.
709852
Does your school have a career center? If it does, you should stop in there, they probably have plenty of books to answer this question. \nYou could choose both. You could perform audits of the accounting system for companys. Its a pretty interesting career.\nAccountants have more job security and can stop learning and still find good jobs. Because of the nature of computers, they are always changing and so you must continue learning if you want to remain employed working with computers.