What are the top accounting programs in florida?

<p>I've been lurking around here for a while and decided to just make an account becuase I may be spending a bit of time around here.</p>

<p>A few things first:
At the start of my junior year in high school, I chose to do the dual-enrollment program full time at age 16. I'm not sure if dual-enrollment is a universal term but it's basically a program that allows me to get my AA at the same time as my diploma and go to a 4 year university as a junior. It's one of the best decisions I've ever made and I've been taking classes for about a year now, full time. I'm 17 now. ;)</p>

<p>I'm a business major for my AA. I also plan to major in accounting for my bachelors and shortly thereafter become a CPA. I was also considering either one or two masters programs in either engineering or economics (which I love). I live in Florida and my parents were smart enough to get Florida prepaid college when I was born, that also unfortunately limits me to only Florida colleges....</p>

<p>My question is: What are the the top accounting programs in Florida in which I am able to be ready for and become a CPA.</p>

<p>Another question: Like I said, I plan on continuing my education to the graduate level into one or two masters programs. I'm not sure what majors would be more beneficial with an accounting degree. Is economics or engineering a possibility with a BS in accounting? I like math, very knowledgeable about investing, and I'm great with technology, so thats why I thought Accouting + Engineering would be a nice combo. Is there a better combination that would help me land a job a lot easier?</p>

<p>I really appreciate your time,</p>

<p>-Max</p>

<p>The University of Florida is probably your best bet. It’s a well respected university with the most alumni connections in the state.</p>

<p>I can’t answer the engineering/economics question but will throw out the idea that you should consider getting your accounting degree (perhaps a MACC if necessary), become a CPA, work for big 4, and then go back for your MBA after a few years of work experience.</p>