Does undergrad program accredited by firms really matter to the admission of grad?

<p>I'm currently a CUNY-Queens College student.
After a sober reflection, I finally got to know my future path, I'll apply for the Global Logistic in Arizona State U, but the problem comes up.
I have double majors-- economics and computer science, none of which are accredited programs.
I just transferred from another country with 56 credits, so I'll probably finish my bachelor degree in QC within 2 years.
Will this be a block when I apply for ASU?
Is a accredited undergraduate program necessary to ASU's admission?
I'm really strugling to decide whether I need to transfer again.</p>

<p>Hope to receive you guys' relies.</p>

<p>CUNY-Queens is a regionally-accredited university. That’s the most important bit!</p>

<p>Neither computer science nor economics are normally accredited by third parties. If you were an engineering major, ABET accreditation might be important, but not for your majors.</p>

<p>But I know that economic is accredited by AACSB. Isn’t it important?</p>

<p>No, not at all.</p>

<p>First, I believe that AASCB accredits business schools, not economics departments. Second, no one cares about AASCB accreditation. ABET accreditation is important for engineering students because engineers need a professional license in order to provide services to the public. Businessmen do not.</p>

<p>ABET accreditation sets standards on the curriculum. AASCB accreditation sets standards on the business school management, admission policies, faculty qualifications, financial operations, etc. Two entirely different things.</p>

<p>Thanks, your answer is very helpful:)</p>