TTG BS Accountancy (BSA)
Accountancy research often looks at how small businesses keep records and comply with tax rules, and at how students prepare for the CPA licensure exam. Titles that name a business type and a specific practice, like bookkeeping, inventory control or BIR compliance, are easier to survey than broad financial-performance studies that need audited statements.
Each suggestion comes with a short rationale, draft research questions, a suggested method and an honest note on how feasible it is, so you have something concrete to discuss with your adviser.
Not sure what makes a title strong? Read the guide to thesis titles.
Six titles in the shape TTG suggests. Use them to see what “specific and feasible” looks like, not as titles to submit: your adviser will want a topic that's yours.
Many micro retailers keep incomplete records, which hides whether the business is actually profitable. Relating bookkeeping practices to performance shows the value of basic accounting.
Online sellers are increasingly expected to register and issue invoices, but awareness of the rules is uneven. Linking awareness to compliance shows whether information campaigns are enough.
Repeat takers face financial, emotional and family pressure that first-time takers do not. Understanding how they prepare can guide review programs and school support.
Stock-outs in small pharmacies send patients elsewhere and cost sales. Combining a practice survey with interviews shows which controls prevent shortages.
Growing family businesses often keep the cash controls they used with a single branch. Examining one bakery's controls shows where risks appear as a business expands.
Cloud accounting tools promise efficiency, but small firms adopt them slowly. Staff perceptions help explain what stands in the way.