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23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Actual Cost System |
Only the actual cost of direct materials, direct labor, and overhead are used to determine unit cost. |
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Adjusted cost of goods sold |
After the normal costs of goods sold is adjusted for the overhead variance. This is the figure that will appear as the COGS on the income statement. |
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Applied Overhead |
This is found by taking the predetermined overhead rate and multiplying it by the actual activity level. This will find the overheard rate to be used to find total normal product costs for the period. |
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Casual Factors |
Also known as drivers, these are ways to measure the consumptions on support services by the production services. |
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Common Costs |
These costs are for resources that are shared by more than one department or service, such as an IT or maintenance department. |
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Departmental overhead rate |
Similar to plantwide overhead, departmental overhead rates is calculated by taking the estimated overhead cost and dividing it by the estimated departmental activity level. |
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Direct method |
Support costs are only assigned to producing departments, not to other support departments, thus ignoring support deparment interactions for the purpose of applying overhead. |
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Job |
One distinct unit or set of units. |
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Job order cost sheet |
This sheet is prepared every time a new job is started and it is used to track / allocated specific costs to a specific job. |
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Job order costing system |
the process of assigning costs to the job that accumulates them. |
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Materials requisition form |
this form is how we calculate direct materials cost. When a particular job calls for 10 boxes of widgets this form would show the date, job number (or other identifier), the quantity, and the price of these materials. |
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Normal cost of goods sold |
This is what a business calculates as their COGS before any adjustments for overhead variance are taken into account. |
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Normal cost system |
determines unit costs by using actual direct material cost, actual direct labor cost, and estimated overhead. This cost system one of the most common cost systems. |
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Overapplied overhead |
If the actual overhead is less than the applied overhead then the estimate was over stated, thus Overapplied overhead |
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Plantwide overhead rate |
this is when the overhead rate is calculated for the entire factory by using the estimated overheard for the factory as a whole by the activity level for the factory as a whole. |
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Predetermined overhead rate |
This is calculated at the beginning of the year and is found by dividing your estimated annual overhead by the estimated annual production level. |
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Process-costing system |
this is most commonly used for business or industries that produce large quantities of homogeneous materials. Costs are allocated and accumulated by department or process over a given period of time. |
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Producing departments |
these departments are directly responsible for creating products or services that are sold to customers. |
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Reciprocal method |
this method recognizes all interactions between support departments. However this is not commonly used due to its complexity. |
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Sequential method |
also known as the step allocation method allows for costs to be allocated in a predetermined order, usually in order of greatest to least in terms of services rendered. |
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Support departments |
these departments provide essential services to the producing departments but do not actually produce the products or services that are sold to customers. |
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Time ticket |
Similar to the material requisition form a time ticket tracks the hours an employee works, the hourly rate for their wages, and which job they spent their time on so the wage expense can be properly allocated to a job as direct labor. |
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Underapplied overhead |
If the actual overhead is more than the applied overhead then the estimate was under stated, thus Underapplied overhead |