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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Managementaccountingprovides informationfor managers of anorganizationwhodirect and controlits operations. |
True |
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Financialaccountingprovides informationto stockholders,creditors and otherswho are outsidethe organization. |
True |
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The planning function ensuresthat plans are being followedand is crucial function of the management accountant. |
False The control function ensuresthat plans are being followedand is crucial function of the management accountant. |
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Manufacturing (Product) costs include Direct Materials, Direct Labor and Manufacturing Overhead. |
True |
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Indirect Labor canbe easily traced to individual units of product. |
False Direct Labor canbe easily traced to individual units of product. |
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Manufacturingoverhead includes all costs of manufacturing except direct materials and directlabor |
True |
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DirectMaterials include certain materials which are used to make the product butwhose cost is too difficult to trace directly to the product |
False IndirectMaterials include certain materials which are used to make the product butwhose cost is too difficult to trace directly to the product |
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Indirect labor costs are those laborcosts that cannot be easily traced to individual units of product . |
True |
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Machinebreakdowns, material shortages, power failures and the like, result in idletime. The labor costs incurred during idle time are ordinarily treated asdirect labor. |
False Machinebreakdowns, material shortages, power failures and the like, result in idletime. The labor costs incurred during idle time are ordinarily treated asmanufacturing overhead. |
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Theovertime premiums for all factory workers are usually considered to be part ofmanufacturing overhead. |
True |
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Fringebenefits include employer paid costs for insurance programs, retirement plans,supplemental unemployment programs, Social Security, Medicare, workers’ compensation, and unemploymenttaxes. |
True |
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Selling costs are allexecutive, organizational, and clerical costs for example rent on the adminoffice or the accountants salary. |
False Administrative costs are allexecutive, organizational, and clerical costs for example rent on the adminoffice or the accountants salary. |
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Selling costs include costs necessary to secure the order and deliver the product for examplesales commissions, delivery expenses. |
True |
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Periodcostsinclude all selling costs and administrative costs |
True |
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Merchandisers buy and sell finished goods. |
True |
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Manufacturers buy and sell finished goods. |
False Manufacturers buy raw materials and produce and sell finished goods. |
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A variablecost variesin direct proportion to changes in the level of activity see example exhibit2-9 page 35 |
True |
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A fixed cost variesin direct proportion to changes in the level of activity |
False A fixed cost is a cost that remains constantregardless of the changes in activity within a relevant range |
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Cost classification is essential to prepare financial statements. |
True |
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Cost classification is essential to predict cost behavior in response to changes in activity. |
True |
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Cost classification is essential to make decisions such as product pricing, product mix, make or buy |
True |
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A step-variable cost is a resource that is obtainable only inlarge chunks (such as maintenance workers) and whose costs remain constantduring a narrow range of activity and then increase or step up suddenly |
True |
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Committed fixed costs are long term in nature and they can´tbe significantly reduced even for short periods of time without seriouslyimpairing the profitability or long run goals of the organisation. |
True |
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Committed fixed costs usually arise from annual decisionsby management to spend in certain fixed cost areas |
False Discretionary fixed costs usually arise from annual decisionsby management to spend in certain fixed cost areas |
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Mixed cost/semi-variable cost isone that contains both variable and fixed cost elements. |
True |
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The high-low method is based oncalculating the slope formula of a straight line using only two data points. |
True |
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Acompany would use a job order costing system when many different products areproduced each period |
True |
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POHR is the estimatedtotal manufacturingoverhead cost for the coming period divided by estimated cost of goods sold for the period. |
False POHR is the estimatedtotal manufacturingoverhead cost for the coming period divided by the estimatedtotal units in theallocation base for the coming period |
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Overheadapplied = POHR × Actual amount of the allocation base used on the job |
True |
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Underapplied overhead exists when the amount ofoverhead applied to jobs during the period using the predetermined overheadrate is less thanthe total amount of overhead actually incurred during the period. |
True |
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Overapplied overhead exists when the amount ofoverhead applied to jobs during the period using the predetermined overheadrate is less thanthe total amount of overhead actually incurred during the period. |
False Overapplied overhead exists when the amount of overheadapplied to jobs during the period using the predetermined overhead rate is greater than the total amount of overhead actuallyincurred during the period. |
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Job Order costing is used when a single product is produced on a continuing basis or forlong periods of time whereas Job-Order costing is used when many different jobshaving different production requirements are worked on each period. |
False Processcosting is used when a single product is produced on a continuing basis or forlong periods of time whereas Job-Order costing is used when many different jobshaving different production requirements are worked on each period. |
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Processcosting systems accumulate costs by department while Job-Order costing systemsaccumulate costs by individual jobs. |
True |
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Process costing systems compute unit costs by job using a job cost sheet. |
False Job-Order costing systems compute unit costs by job using a job cost sheet. |
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Aprocessing department is any unit in an organization where materials, labor oroverhead are added to the product. |
True |
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Cost-volume-profit(CVP) analysis helps managers understand the interrelationships among cost,volume, and profit by focusing their attention on the interactions among theprices of products, volume of activity, per unit variable costs, total fixedcosts, and mix of products sold |
True |
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Contributionmargin is used first to cover fixed expenses. Any remaining contribution margin contributes to operating expenses. |
Contributionmargin is used first to cover fixed expenses. Any remaining contribution margin contributes to net operating income. |
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Cost structure refers to therelative proportion of fixed and variable costs in an organization. Managersoften have some latitude in determining their organization’scost |
True |
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Operatingleverage is a measure of how sensitive net operating income is to percentagechanges in sales |
True |