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Exam (elaborations)

WGU D102 Financial Accounting Verified Questions And Answers With Latest Solutions

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  • Course
  • WGU D102
  • Institution
  • Western Governor\\\'S University

WGU D102 Financial Accounting Verified Questions And Answers With Latest Solutions Which statement best describes the main features of inventories? Goods used by a company on a long-term basis, usually more than five years Goods used by company employees on a daily basis Goods due from custom...

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  • March 10, 2025
  • 60
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Western Governor'S University
  • WGU D102
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WGU D102 Financial Accounting Verified Questions
And Answers With Latest Solutions
Which statement best describes the main features of inventories?

Goods used by a company on a long-term basis, usually more than five years
Goods used by company employees on a daily basis
Goods due from customers who have purchased on account
Goods purchased and held for sale
Goods purchased and held for sale
What is a classified balance sheet?

A balance sheet that separates liabilities from equities
A balance sheet that is for a period of time rather than as of a point in time
A balance sheet that is not publicly disclosed
A balance sheet that distinguishes between current and long-term assets
A balance sheet that distinguishes between current and long-term assets
What does owners' equity represent?

The difference between total assets and total liabilities
The difference between current liabilities and long-term liabilities
The difference between current assets and long-term assets
The difference between total liabilities and total owners' equity
The difference between total assets and total liabilities


For most companies, when assets or liabilities are classified as "current" on the balance sheet, it generally
means the related assets or liabilities will be turned into cash or will be required to be paid, respectively,
within what time frame?

The next month
The next year
The next six months
The next quarter
The next year
What is owners' equity?

The sum of operating, investing, and financing cash flows
An economic resource that is owned or controlled by a company
A residual amount representing the net assets available after all obligations have been satisfied
An obligation to pay cash, transfer other assets, or provide services to someone else

,A residual amount representing the net assets available after all obligations have been satisfied
Which item is an asset?

Capital stock
Accounts payable
Retained earnings
Accounts receivable
Accounts receivable
According to the accounting equation, what is the correct computation of owners' equity?

Total Assets + Liabilities
Cash - Bank Loan Balance
Total Assets - Liabilities
Cash + Bank Loan Balance
Total Assets - Liabilities
What is an accurate description of accounts payable?

Obligation arising from the purchase of inventory on account
Obligation arising from the sale of office supplies on account
Obligation arising from the payment of income taxes on account
Obligation arising from the sale of equipment on account
Obligation arising from the purchase of inventory on account
Bullzai Company's financial records include these accounts at the end of the year:

Land
Accounts Receivable
Buildings
Inventory
Loans Payable
Accounts Payable
Retained Earnings
Capital Stock
Cash

Which set of items composes a complete listing of Bullzai's current assets?

Cash, inventory, and capital stock
Cash, retained earnings, and capital stock
Cash, buildings, and land
Cash, accounts receivable, and inventory
Cash, accounts receivable, and inventory

,What is depreciation expense?

The amount of uncollectible accounts created by credit sales during the year
The amount of gross profit divided by sales for the year
The amount of wear and tear on long-lived assets during the year
The amount of inventory lost, stolen, or sold during the year
The amount of wear and tear on long-lived assets during the year
What is an income statement?

Report of the assets, liabilities, and equity of a company as of a point in time
Report of the total of the balances of all of a company's bank accounts
Report of the revenues and expenses of a company during a period
Report of the operating, investing, and financing cash flows of a company during a period
Report of the revenues and expenses of a company during a period
Which item is a revenue item?

Sales
Loan Payable
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Sales
What is an example of an expense that fits under the heading "selling, general, and administrative
expense"?
Wages of company headquarters accounting staff
Purchase cost of inventory items bought from suppliers
Cost paid for the use of someone else's money
Fees earned by providing services
What is interest expense?
Interest is the rent paid to use someone else's money
What is income tax expense?
Income tax expense is the sum of all the income tax consequences of all transactions undertaken by a
company during a year
Which are components of an income statement?

Retained earnings and dividends
Current and noncurrent assets
Short-term and accrued liabilities
Revenue and expenses
Revenue and expenses

, What is net income?

The total amount of assets reported in the balance sheet
The amount by which revenues exceed expenses
The amount of assets consumed through business operations
The amount of cash on hand at the end of the year
The amount by which revenues exceed expenses
How is earnings per share (EPS) computed?

Net income divided by the number of shares
Total equity divided by sales revenue
Total expenses divided by sales revenue
Net income divided by total sales revenue
Net income divided by the number of shares
What is bad debt expense?

Amount of wear and tear on long-lived assets during the year
Amount of gross profit divided by sales for the year
Amount of inventory lost, stolen, or sold during the year
Amount of uncollectible accounts created by credit sales during the year
Amount of uncollectible accounts created by credit sales during the year
Which item is an expense item?

Cash
Accounts Payable
Sales
Cost of Goods Sold
Cost of Goods Sold

Cost of Goods Sold represents the amount of inventory (an asset) consumed through business
operations—giving the inventory to the customer in a sales transaction
What is "gross profit"?

Total Revenues − Total Expenses
Sales − Cost of Goods Sold.
Total Assets − Total Liabilities
Accounts Receivable − Accounts Payable
Sales − Cost of Goods Sold

The difference between Sales and Cost of Goods Sold represents the difference between a company's total
retail selling prices to customers and those items' total wholesale purchase costs from suppliers.

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