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Financial Accounting Exam 1 Review Flashcards

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  • Which type of company has work in process inventory?

    Manufacturing companies have work in process inventory because they produce goods in stages.

  • What are the main activities in the value chain?

    Design, Marketing, Customer Service are value chain activities; Administration is not.

  • What is a direct cost?

    A direct cost is a cost that can be traced directly to a cost object.

  • What are period costs often called?

    Operating expenses are often referred to as period costs.

  • What costs make up conversion costs?

    Direct labor and manufacturing overhead together form conversion costs.

  • Which costs are not part of manufacturing overhead?

    Period costs like depreciation on office computers are not manufacturing overhead.

  • Which companies always have Cost of Goods Sold on income statements?

    Merchandising and manufacturing companies always have Cost of Goods Sold accounts.

  • How to identify a service, merchandiser, and manufacturer by current assets?

    Service companies have no inventory; merchandisers have merchandise inventory; manufacturers have raw materials, work in process, and finished goods inventory.

  • Classify the cost of a prime-time TV ad in the value chain.

    It is a marketing cost in the value chain.

  • What is a direct cost vs. indirect cost for a department store's Juniors Department?

    Costs directly traceable to Juniors (e.g., sales clerks, clothing) are direct costs; shared costs (e.g., electricity, store manager salary) are indirect costs.

  • Is the cost of sugar in PEZ candy a product or period cost?

    The cost of sugar is a product cost because it is a direct material.

  • Is the cost of staffing the PEZ Visitors Center a product or period cost?

    Staffing costs for the Visitors Center are period costs because they are not related to manufacturing.

  • What are product costs vs. period costs for Ford Motor Company?

    Product costs include materials, factory utilities, and depreciation on plants; period costs include CEO life insurance, advertising, and executive salaries.

  • Classify property taxes when 30% of building is sales offices and 70% manufacturing.

    30% is a period cost; 70% is a product cost (manufacturing overhead).

  • How to calculate Cost of Goods Sold for a retailer?

    COGS = Beginning Inventory + Purchases + Freight-in + Import duties - Ending Inventory.

  • How to compute direct materials used?

    Direct materials used = Beginning raw materials + Purchases + Freight-in + Import duties - Ending raw materials.

  • What is Cost of Goods Manufactured (COGM)?

    COGM = Beginning WIP + Direct materials used + Direct labor + Manufacturing overhead - Ending WIP.

  • When is job costing appropriate?

    Job costing is appropriate for custom or unique products/services, not for mass-produced items.

  • What document accumulates manufacturing costs assigned to a job?

    The job cost record accumulates all manufacturing costs for a job.

  • How is manufacturing overhead applied to jobs?

    Manufacturing overhead is allocated to jobs using a predetermined overhead rate.

  • What is the effect of overallocated manufacturing overhead?

    Overallocated overhead means jobs are undercosted, and Cost of Goods Sold is adjusted downward.

  • Which inventory accounts are affected when lumber is requisitioned for production?

    Raw materials inventory decreases; work in process inventory increases.

  • What is the predetermined overhead rate formula?

    Predetermined overhead rate = \(\frac{Estimated\ MOH}{Estimated\ Allocation\ Base}\)

  • What costing method is suitable for Smarties Candy Company?

    Process costing is suitable because Smarties are produced in continuous, homogeneous batches.

  • What is Activity-Based Costing (ABC)?

    ABC assigns manufacturing overhead to products based on activities that drive costs, improving accuracy.

  • What are the four categories of quality-related costs?

    Prevention, Appraisal, Internal failure, and External failure costs.

  • What are prevention costs?

    Costs incurred to avoid poor-quality goods or services, such as training employees.

  • What are external failure costs?

    Costs incurred after delivery due to defects, such as warranty repairs and legal fees.