ACCURATE QUESTIONS WITH
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS || 100%
GUARANTEED PASS
<RECENT VERSION>
1. What is the product cost? - ANSWER ✓ Assets on the balance sheet until
the product is sold
2. What is the period cost? - ANSWER ✓ Expense on the income statement
when it occurs
3. What is variable cost? - ANSWER ✓ Total changes when we do more work
4. What is fixed cost? - ANSWER ✓ Costs that do not change no matter how
much work we do.
5. What is the purpose of a bank reconciliation? - ANSWER ✓ To find out the
reasons for disagreement between the bank statement balance and the cash
book balance of the bank, and to test whether the apparently conflicting
balance do really agree.
6. What are the two methods of formatting a Bank Reconciliation Statement? -
ANSWER ✓ 1. Starting with the cash book balance
2. Starting with the bank statement balance - ANSWER ✓
,7. Using the First Method (Cash Book Balance) What do you do if the cash
balance is a debit? - ANSWER ✓ Deduct from it all cheques, drafts etc.,
paid into the bank but not collected and credited by the bank and added to it
all cheques drawn on the bank but not yet presented for payment. The new
balance will agree with bank statement.
8. What happens when something is sold on credit? - ANSWER ✓ 1. It
Increases sales or sales revenues, which are reported on the income
statement, and
9. 2. It Increases the amount due from customers, which is reported as accounts
receivable—an asset reported on the balance sheet. - ANSWER ✓
10.What happens when the items sold on credit are not paid for? - ANSWER ✓
1. Report a credit loss or bad debts expense on its income statement, and
11.2. Report a reduction of accounts receivable on its balance sheet. -
ANSWER ✓
12.What is a sale on account? - ANSWER ✓ A sale for which cash will be
received at a later date
13.What is a collect account? - ANSWER ✓ Delinquent or past-due account
transferred from routine account to the collection department (or a collection
agency).
14.What is an estimate for bad debts? - ANSWER ✓ A valuation account used
to estimate the portion of a bank's loan portfolio that will ultimately be
uncollectible. When a loan goes bad, the asset is removed from the books
and the allowance for bad debt is charged for the book value of the loan.
15.Where is the estimate for bad debts recorded? - ANSWER ✓ Balance Sheet
16.What is a "written - ANSWER ✓ off" bad debt? - An amount that is written
off by the business as a loss to the business and classified as an expense
because the debt owed to the business is unable to be collected, and all
reasonable efforts have been exhausted to collect the amount owed.
,17.What are the three methods of inventory flows? - ANSWER ✓ 1. FIFO
2. LIFO
3. Weighted average
18.What are the advantages and reasons for using FIFO? - ANSWER ✓ 1.
Simple to understand and easy to operate
2. It is a logical method because it takes into consideration the normal
procedure of utilizing first those materials which are used first
3. useful when prices are falling
4. Closing stock of materials will be valued at market price since the last
ones to be used would have been the most recent purchases.
5. Useful when transactions are not too many and prices are relatively
steady.
19.What are the advantages and reasons for using LIFO? - ANSWER ✓ 1.
Materials consumed are priced in a systematic and realistic manner
20.2. Unrealized inventory gains and losses are minimized, and reported
operating profits are stabilized in industries subject to sharp materials price
fluctuations. - ANSWER ✓
21.3. Inflationary prices of recent purchases are charged to operations in
periods of rising prices, Thus reducing profits, resulting in a tax saving, and
therewith providing a cash advantage through deferral of income tax
payments. The tax deferral creates additional working capital as long as the
economy continues to experience an annual inflation rate increase
22.partnership - ANSWER ✓ business owned by two or more people, called
partners, who are subject to unlimited liability; no special legal requirements
must be met; only requirement is an oral or written agreement between the
partners which usually outlines how profits and losses are to be shared; not
subject to an income tax, but owners are responsible for personal income tax
on their individual share of the net income of the entity
, 23.corporation - ANSWER ✓ business that is a separate legal entity whose
owners are called shareholders or stockholders; owners have limited liability
because the business is legally responsible for its own actions and debts;
entity is responsible for a business income tax and the owners are
responsible for personal income tax on profits that are distributed to them in
the form of dividends
24.Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) - ANSWER ✓ an act which requires documentation
and verification of internal controls; goal is to provide more transparency,
accountability, and truthfulness in reporting transactions
25.assets - ANSWER ✓ resources a company owns or controls
26.liabilities - ANSWER ✓ creditors' claims on assets
27.equity - ANSWER ✓ owner's claim on assets
28.contributed capital/common stock - ANSWER ✓ refers to the amount that
stockholders invest in the company
29.retained earnings - ANSWER ✓ refer to income (revenues less expenses)
that is not distributed to stockholders
30.dividends - ANSWER ✓ distribution of assets to stockholders
31.external transactions - ANSWER ✓ exchanges of value between two
entities, which yield changes in the accounting equation
32.internal transactions - ANSWER ✓ exchanges within an entity; can also
affect the accounting equation
33.investment by owner - ANSWER ✓ + assets (cash) = + equity (common
stock); cash (asset) and stockholders' equity equal the amount invested
34.purchase supplies for cash - ANSWER ✓ + assets (supplies) = - assets (cash)