The CPA Section II consists of 3 separate CPA courses. These are:

  1. CPA200 MICRO AND MACROECONOMICS (This is the first course in the section. It is linked for the purposes of enrollment to the entire CPA Section II)
  2. CPA201 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
  3. CPA202 ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND COMMUNICATION
NB: When you enrol in CPA section III, the administration will enrol you in all the individual 3 courses.

The CPA Program certificate will be issued after completion of all CPA Program Sections.
See the CPA Program Brochure.



To understand the key role effective communication skills can play in the optimal functioning of business and personal relationships.
To enable to effectively create communications strategies including the construction of messages.
To apply effective message strategies in given situations
To be able to observe, critique, reflect on and improve communication approach and strate-gies in both written and oral communication.
The course will focus on developing the skills required to effectively create communications strategies aimed to improve the management of organizations.
This course is an introduction to the preparation and interpretation of financial information for investors (external users) and managers (internal users) and to the use of financial instruments to support system and project creation. The course adopts a decision-maker perspective on accounting and finance with the goal of helping students develop a framework for understanding financial, managerial, and tax reports. The course will also explore how cost-volume-profit relationships and incremental analysis provide managers the information to support their decision-making.

Both microeconomics and macroeconomics play a role in business decisions and strategy formulation. Whether formulating strategy at the functional, business or corporate level, pro-fessional accountants must have a basic understanding of economics and the impact it has
on business. This course introduces microeconomics and macroeconomics as the basis for making smart choices in life as consumers, business people, investors, and informed citizens judging government policies.
Microeconomics focuses on a cost/benefit analysis of all decisions.
Macroeconomics focuses on the performance of market economies measured by GDP growth, unemployment, and inflation and appropriate roles for government monetary and fiscal policies.