

Eden Prairie, MN 55344

Why Rasmussen College should be the first step toward your new career:
In-Demand Programs: Rasmussen College offers career focused Bachelor and Associate degree programs that will teach you the skills necessary to find a new job or advance in your current career. Accreditation is an assurance of educational quality, and Rasmussen College has received approval from the Higher Learning Commission to be recognized as a Regionally Accredited** institution of higher learning.
Program Areas*
- Accounting
- Business Management
- Computer Information Technology
- Criminal Justice
- Digital Design and Animation
- Health Information Technician
- Human Resources
- Internet Marketing
- Massage Therapy
- Medical Lab Technician
- Medical Transcription
- Office Management
- Practical Nursing
- Surgical Technician
- Website Design
- Many More Programs Available
*Program availability varies by campus
Ultimate Student Support: We have the right people in place to help you before, during, and after you earn your degree from Rasmussen College.
On campus or online, there are people that will help you with:
- Financial Aid
- Campus and Online Tutoring
- Continual Career Placement Assistance
- 24/7 Helpline
Rasmussen College will be here to support your needs every step of the way. We want to see you succeed!
Campus Locations:
National Online Division
- Minnesota
- Brooklyn Park campus
- Eagan campus
- Eden Prairie campus
- Lake Elmo / Woodbury campus
- Mankato campus
- Moorhead campus
- St. Cloud campus
- Illinois
- Aurora campus
- Rockford campus
- Romeoville / Joliet campus
- Wisconsin
- Green Bay campus
- Wausau campus
- North Dakota
- Bismarck campus
- Fargo campus
- Florida
- Fort Myers campus
- Pasco County campus
- Ocala campus
**Rasmussen College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA 30 LaSalle Street, Suite 2400 Chicago, IL 60602-2504).
Associate's in Accounting
If you enjoy working with numbers and data, are detail-oriented, have good communication and organizational skills, and are comfortable using computers, accounting is a great career choice with expected steady growth in employment opportunities.
Graduates of this degree program learn a wide range of skills, including managing accounts receivable, accounts payable, and payroll. They also know how to prepare tax returns, prepare and analyze financial statements, and use computer applications proficiently.
The Associate's program in accounting offers the following areas of emphasis:
Learn MoreBanking
The banking emphasis in the accounting degree program allows Rasmussen College students to focus on general banking issues and practices they may encounter in the workplace. Students interested in the banking emphasis should enjoy working with customers. Banking students should also have an interest in learning the principles of lending.
Financial Accounting
Financial accounting is a substantial part of accounting that involves the collection, recording and extraction of financial information. The financial accounting emphasis includes classes such as payroll accounting and two intermediate accounting courses to prepare students to fulfill the needs of a financial accountant. Students will gain the skills to work in an accounting firm or in a small business.
Financial Investigation
Earning an Associate of Applied Science degree in accounting - financial investigation, opens the door to an exciting career path in the high demand area of fraud detection and prevention, while providing a complete and solid core in accounting skills. Companies are concerned with preventing loss due to fraud and have realized the importance of having skilled and trained financial investigation professionals on staff.
Tax evasion, public corruption, health care fraud, telemarketing fraud and terrorist financing are just a few of the types of crimes that revolve around money. In these cases, a financial investigation often becomes the key to a conviction. Traditional law enforcement relies on investigative tools such as crime scene analysis, physical evidence, fingerprint identification or eyewitness accounts. The limitations of these techniques become obvious to those who are trying to prove wrongdoing in a sophisticated financial crime. With no proof, there is no conviction.

