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Examen

Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems, 1st Edition by Arline A. Savage

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Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems: Connecting Careers, Systems, and Analytics, 1st Edition 1e by Arline A. Savage, Danielle Brannock, Alicja Foksinska. Full Chapters test bank are included - Chapter 1 to 19 1 Accounting as Information 1.1 Why Is Accounting Information Important? 1-2 1.2 How Have Accounting Information Systems Evolved? 1-12 1.3 How Does Management Use Information? 1-18 1.4 What Is the Relationship Between Accounting and Data Analytics? 1-23 2 Risks and Risk Assessments 2.1 How Do We Understand Risk? 2-2 2.2 What Are the Types of Risks? 2-7 2.3 How Do We Prioritize Risk? 2-13 2.4 How Do We Respond to Risk? 2-18 3 Risk Management and Internal Controls 3.1 How Do Internal Controls Mitigate Risk? 3-2 3.2 How Are Controls Classified? 3-8 3.3 How Do We Assess Internal Controls? 3-16 3.4 Why Are Internal Control Frameworks Important? 3-21 4 Software and Systems 4.1 How Do Systems Capture and Process Data? 4-2 4.2 How Do Startups and Small Businesses Use Technology? 4-10 4.3 What Are the Characteristics of Information Systems for Growing Companies? 4-15 4.4 Why Are Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems Considered Ideal? 4-22 5 Data Storage and Analysis 5.1 What Is Data? 5-2 5.2 How Is Data Stored? 5-8 5.3 What Makes Data “Big Data”? 5-11 5.4 How Do Accounting Professionals Use Data? 5-15 6 Designing Systems and Databases 6.1 How Are Systems Developed? 6-2 6.2 Which Methodology Should Be Used? 6-9 6.3 What Type of Database Should Be Used? 6-15 6.4 How Are Relational Databases Designed? 6-20 6.5 How Do We Interact with Data in a Database? 6-29 7 Emerging and Disruptive Technologies 7.1 How Do Companies Approach Emerging and Disruptive Technologies? 7-2 7.2 How Do Disruptive Technologies Provide Business Opportunities? 7-7 7.3 How Does Robotic Process Automation (RPA) Benefit Accounting Professionals? 7-12 7.4 What Is Blockchain? 7-23 7.5 Why Should Accountants Care About Blockchain? 7-30 8 Documenting Systems and Processes 8.1 Why Do We Document Systems and 8.2 How Do We Know Which Type of Documentation to Use? 8-6 8.3 How Do Flowcharts Illustrate Systems or Business Processes? 8-12 8.4 How Do Data Flow Diagrams Show Information Flow? 8-19 Part II: Business Processes 9 Human Resources and Payroll Processes 9.1 How Are Human Resources and Payroll Related? 9-2 9.2 How Are New Employees Hired? 9-6 9.3 What Happens When an Employee Is Terminated? 9-13 9.4 How Do We Compensate Employees for Their Work? 9-19 9.5 How Can Human Resources and Payroll Data Be Used to Identify Risks? 9-28 10 Purchasing and Payments Processes 10.1 What Is the Relationship Between Purchasing, Inventory Management, and Supply Chain Management? 10-2 10.2 How Are Inventory and Other Goods and Services Purchased? 10-9 10.3 What Makes Fixed Assets Unique to Purchasing and Payments? 10-17 10.4 How Do We Evaluate the Credit Payments Process? 10-24 10.5 How Does the AIS Capture Purchasing and Payments Data? 10-28 11 Conversion Processes 11.1 What Is the Relationship Between Conversion Processes, Inventory, and Supply Chain Management? 11-2 11.2 Why Is Cost Accounting Important to the Accounting Information System? 11-14 11.3 What Is Digital Manufacturing? 11-22 11.4 How Is Data Collected and Used? 11-26 14.5 How Do We Make Changes to Systems? 14-27 12 Marketing, Sales, and Collections Processes 12.1 How Do Marketing, Sales, and Collections Complete the Business Model? 12-2 12.2 Why Are Business Credit Sales More Complex Than Consumer Cash Sales? 12-12 12.3 How Do We Ensure That Revenue Is Correctly Recognized? 12-24 12.4 How Are Customer Payments Collected? 12-29 12.5 Which Reports and Analytics Give Insights into These Processes? 12-36 13 Financial Reporting Processes 13.1 How Is an AIS Involved in Financial Reporting? 13-2 13.2 How Are Financial Statements Generated by an AIS? 13-6 13.3 How Does XBRL Create Efficient Financial Reporting? 13-16 13.4 Are There Other Important Financial Accounting Reports? 13-20 13.5 How Is Financial Reporting Data Used for Insights and Decision Making? 13-25 Part III: Risk Assurance 14 Information Systems and Controls 14.1 What Framework Can We Use to Mitigate Risk Around Our Systems? 14-2 14.2 How Do We Decide Who Can Access Systems? 14-6 14.3 How Do We Physically Protect Our Systems? 14-13 14.4 How Do We Keep Our Systems Running? 14-18 15 Fraud 15.1 What Is Fraud? 15-2 15.2 How Do We Manage Fraud Risk? 15-8 15.3 How Does Asset Misappropriation Result in Fraud? 15-14 15.4 What Are the Characteristics of Financial Statement Fraud? 15-22 16 Cybersecurity 16.1 How Is Cybersecurity Relevant to the Accounting Profession? 16-2 16.2 How Do Cybercriminals Plan Attacks? 16-8 16.3 How Do Hackers Gain Unauthorized Access? 16-15 16.4 How Do Attackers Shut Down a System? 16-21 Part IV: Technology and Analytics 17 Data Analytics 17.1 How Is Data Analytics Changing the Accounting Profession? 17-2 17.2 How Do We Explore a Data Set? 17-7 17.3 How Do We Investigate Interesting Occurrences in a Data Set? 17-13 17.4 Which Analytics Techniques Are Gaining Popularity in the Accounting Profession? 17-18 18 Data Visualization 18.1 How Does Visualization Tell a Story with Data? 18-2 18.2 What Are the Fundamentals of Design? 18-7 18.3 How Do Visualizations Help Us Explore Data? 18-13 18.4 When Should Explanatory Visualizations Be Used for Storytelling? 18-25 GLOSSARY G-1 INDEX I-1 Online Chapter 19 Audit Assurance 19.1 What Is the Difference Between Internal Audit and External Audit? 19-2 19.2 How Are Internal Audits Performed? 19-8 19.3 How Is Testing Performed? 19-13 19.4 What Happens After an Audit? 19-21

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Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems, 1st
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Edition by Arline A. Savage
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TEST BANK FOR ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEM 1ST
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n EDITION BY ARLINE SAVAGE A+ n n n n




Chapter 01: Accounting as Information
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1) Accounting communicates to stakeholders n n n




A) minimally required public financial data.
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B) the financial outcomes of operating, investing, and financing activities.
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C) the sales strategy for the operating, marketing, and sales activities.
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D) black and white details about the economics of operating activities. Answer: B
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Communication Bloom's:
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n Comprehension AICPA: AC: Reporting n n n




2) Accounting communicates the financial outcomes of a business's activities for
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A) operating.
B) investing.
C) financing.
D) All of these answer choices are correct. Answer: D
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Communication Bloom's:
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n Comprehension AICPA: AC: Reporting n n n




3) In what way do management teams use accounting data?
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A) Management teams use accounting data to make business decisions.
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B) Management teams use accounting data to make and execute plans.
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C) Management teams use economic and accounting data together to make decisions.
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,Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems, 1st
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Edition by Arline A. Savage
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D) All of these answer choices are correct. Answer: D
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Comprehension
AICPA: AC: Risk Assessment, Analysis, and Management
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4) Which statement is TRUE?
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A) Accounting consists of rigid black and white rules.
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B) Accountants crunch numbers, not make decisions.
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C) Accounting helps support a prosperous society.
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D) Accountants focus on debits and credits, not business activities. Answer: C
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Comprehension AICPA: N/A n n




5) Which of the following is NOT a component of an information system?
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A) Hardware
B) Software
C) Input
D) Network Answer: C Diff: 1
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Knowledge
AICPA: AC: Systems and Process Management
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,Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems, 1st
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Edition by Arline A. Savage
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6) Input to an information system consists of
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A) raw and unorganized data.
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B) hardware and software. n n




C) reported information. n




D) processed data. n




Answer: A n




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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Knowledge
AICPA: AC: Systems and Process Management
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7) Which of the following is a definition of output from an information system?
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A) Output is raw and unorganized data.
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B) Output is information produced by processing data.
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C) Output is database facts and figures.
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D) Output is information collected from users. Answer: B
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Diff: 1 n




Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Comprehension
AICPA: AC: Systems and Process Management
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8) Which statement concerning data is TRUE?
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A) Data is useless to a business until transformed into information.
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B) Data is the output from an information system.
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C) Data is organized into understandable formats.
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D) Data is processed before being input into the information system. Answer: A
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A+ Page 3
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, Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems, 1st
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Edition by Arline A. Savage
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Diff: 1 n




Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Comprehension
AICPA: AC: Systems and Process Management
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9) Which of the following activities would NOT result in a transaction in an accounting
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n information system? n




A) Sell goods to a customer on account
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B) Purchase supplies on credit n n n




C) Prepay for six months of insurance
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D) Receive a customer order Answer: D
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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n information.
Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic Bloom's:
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n Application
AICPA: AC: Systems and Process Management
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10) Which of the following activities results in a transaction an accounting information
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n system?
A) Sell goods to a customer
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B) Submit an order to a vendor n n n n n




C) Create estimates for a customer
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D) Receive a customer order Answer: A
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Learning Objective: 1.1 Explain how accounting affects both the demand for and supply of
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Section Reference: Why is Accounting Information Important? AACSB: Analytic
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Arline A. Savage, Danielle Brannock, Alicja Foksinska Accounting Information Systems
Editorial: 2022 ISBN: 9781119744474 Edición: Desconocido

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