0% found this document useful (0 votes)
143 views5 pages

Mas 1

This document provides an introduction to managerial accounting concepts through multiple choice questions, true/false questions, and problems. Some key points covered include: - Managerial accounting differs from financial accounting in its focus on the future, segments of a company, and being less constrained by rules/regulations. - Cost behavior and classification are important concepts in managerial accounting for internal reporting and decision making. - Just-in-time manufacturing aims to reduce inventory levels and buffer space compared to conventional manufacturing approaches. - Planning, control, and decision making are core management functions that managerial accounting supports.

Uploaded by

CG
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
143 views5 pages

Mas 1

This document provides an introduction to managerial accounting concepts through multiple choice questions, true/false questions, and problems. Some key points covered include: - Managerial accounting differs from financial accounting in its focus on the future, segments of a company, and being less constrained by rules/regulations. - Cost behavior and classification are important concepts in managerial accounting for internal reporting and decision making. - Just-in-time manufacturing aims to reduce inventory levels and buffer space compared to conventional manufacturing approaches. - Planning, control, and decision making are core management functions that managerial accounting supports.

Uploaded by

CG
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHAPTER1:INTRODUCTION

MultipleChoice

a1.Thecontrollerofacompanyorotherorganizationis
a.astaffmanager.
b.anoperatingmanager.
c.anaccountant,notamanager.
d.anaturalmanager.

c2.WhichitemisNOTanIMAStandardforEthicalConduct?
a.Integrity.
b.Competence.
c.Loyalty.
d.Objectivity.

d3.Whichstatementaboutthedegreeofdetailinareportistrue?
a.Itdependsonthelevelofthemanagerreceivingthereport.
b.Itmaydependonthefrequencyofthereport.
c.Itdependsonthetypeofmanagerreceivingthereport.
d.Alloftheabove.

b4.Managerialaccountingissimilartofinancialaccountinginthat
a.botharegovernedbygenerallyacceptedaccountingprinciples.
b.bothdealwitheconomicevents.
c.bothconcentrateonhistoricalcosts.
d.bothclassifyreportedinformationinthesameway.

d5.Managerialaccountingdiffersfromfinancialaccountinginthatitis
a.moreconcernedwiththefuture.
b.moreconcernedwithsegmentsofacompany.
c.lessconstrainedbyrulesandregulations.
d.alloftheabove.

b6.Oneofthewaysmanagerialaccountingdiffersfromfinancialaccountingisthatmanagerial
accounting
a.isboundbygenerallyacceptedaccountingprinciples.
b.classifiesinformationindifferentways.
c.doesnotusefinancialstatements.
d.dealsonlywitheconomicevents.

d7.WhichactivityisNOTnormallyperformedbymanagerialaccountants?
a.Assistingmanagerstointerpretdatainmanagerialaccountingreports.
b.Designingsystemstoprovideinformationforinternalandexternalreports.
c.Gatheringdatafromsourcesotherthantheaccountingsystem.
d.Decidingthebestlevelofinventorytobemaintained.

c8.Conventionalandjustintimemanufacturersboth
a.Maintainlargeinventoriesoftheirproducts.
b.Sellonlytoothermanufacturingcompanies.
c.Desiretomeetcustomers'deadlines.
d.Requireaboutthesameamountofspacetooperate.

d9.Classifyingcostsbybehavioris
a.associatedprimarilywithfinancialaccounting.
b.notrelevanttoacompanythathasonlysellingexpenses.
c.commoninreportspreparedforexternalreaders.
d.noneoftheabove.

a10.WhichisNOTacommonaccountingclassificationofcosts?
a.Bythemethodofpaymentfortheexpenditure.
b.Bytheobjectiveofexpenditure.
c.Bybehavior.
d.Bythefunctionincurringtheexpenditure.

a11.Whichclassificationofcostsismostrelevantforincomestatementstobeusedinternally?
a.Behavior.
b.Function.
c.Methodofpayment.
d.Object.

d12.Thesetofprocessesthattransformrawmaterialsintofinishedproductsisknownasa
a.differentiationstrategy.
b.flexiblemanufacturingsystem.
c.lowestcoststrategy.
d.valuechain.

1
a13.Incomestatementsclassifyingcostsbyobjectshowsuchitemsas
a.taxexpense,wagesexpense,depreciationexpense.
b.costofgoodssold,sellingexpenses,administrativeexpenses.
c.assets,liabilities,owners'equity.
d.alloftheabove.

a14.Theperiodthatbeginswiththearrivalofmaterialsandendswiththeshipmentofacompleted
goodisthe
a.cycletime.
b.manufacturingcell.
c.computerintegratedmanufacturing.
d.performanceperiod.

a15.Whichfunctionismostdirectlyrelatedtomanagementbyobjectives?
a.Planning.
b.Control.
c.Decisionmaking.
d.Reporting.

d16.Whichconsiderationinfluencesthefrequencyofaninternalreport?
a.Thewishesofthemanagersreceivingthereport.
b.Thefrequencywithwhichdecisionsaremadethatrequiretheinformationinthereport.
c.Thecostofpreparingthereport.
d.Alloftheabove.

a17.Ajustintimemanufacturerismorelikelythanaconventionalmanufacturerto
a.receivemorefrequentdeliveriesofmaterials.
b.spendlessmoneyonadvertising.
c.needworkerswithfewerskills.
d.alloftheabove.

c18.Aconventionalmanufacturerismorelikelythanajustintimemanufacturerto
a.haveashortproductioncycle.
b.producegoodsinsmallbatches.
c.holdlargeinventoriestoserveasbuffers.
d.noneoftheabove.

a19.Theprofessionalcertificationmostrelevantformanagerialaccountantsisthe
a.CMA.
b.CPA.
c.CSA.
d.MAS.

d20.Afirmthatiscompetingusinga_______________________strategyisattemptingtocreatea
perceptionofuniquenessthatwillpermitahighersellingprice.
a.valuechain
b.lowestcost
c.leadtime
d.differentiation

b21.Planningandcontrolare
a.differentnamesforthesamething.
b.thebasicfunctionsofmanagement.
c.describedequallywellbytheterms"decisionmaking"and"performanceevaluation."
d.exemplifiedby,respectively,financialstatementsandbudgeting.

a22.Incontrasttoabalancesheet,anincomestatement
a.isforaperiodoftime,abalancesheetisatapointintime.
b.givesinformationaboutcashandabalancesheetdoesnot.
c.ispreparedafterthestatementofretainedearnings.
d.hastwocolumns,whileabalancesheethasmorethantwo.

c23.Onecharacteristicoftheconventionalmanufacturingenvironmentis
a.flexiblemanufacturingsystems.
b.manufacturingcells.
c.ajustincasephilosophy.
d.ahighdegreeofqualitycontrol.

d24.Acharacteristicofthejustintimemanufacturingenvironmentis
a.frequentdeliveriesofmaterials.
b.manufacturingcells.
c.littleornoinventoryoffinishedproduct.
d.alloftheabove.

d25.Conventionalandjustintimemanufacturersdifferinthattheconventionalmanufactureris
likelyto
a.beanewentrantintoitsindustry.

2
b.needlessstoragespacethanitsJITcompetitors.
c.givelesscredibilitytomanagementaccountingreports.
d.havealongerproductioncyclethanitsJITcompetitors.

TrueFalse

F1.Publishedfinancialstatementsshowcostsclassifiedbybehavior.

T2.Generallyacceptedaccountingprinciplesgovernfinancialaccountingbutnotmanagerial
accounting.

T3.Economiceventsaretherawdataforbothfinancialandmanagerialaccounting.

F4.Internalfinancialstatementsmustbepreparedusinggenerallyacceptedaccountingprinciples.

T5.Theformandcontentofreportscaninfluencedecisionsmadebymanagers.

F6.Managementbyobjectivesandmanagementbyexceptionaretwonamesforthesamegeneral
managementprinciple.

F7."Proforma"isthenamegiventoanincomestatementthatclassifiescostsbyfunction.

T8.Somemanagerialaccountingreportscontaincostsnotincorporatedinthebasicaccounting
system.

F9.Aprofessionalexaminationexiststotestthecompetenceoffinancialaccountants,butnotof
managerialaccountants.

F10.Managerialaccountantsshould,buthavenoobligationto,maintaintheirprofessionalskills.

Problems

1.Basedonthefollowing,computetotalowners'equity.

Cash$8,000Totalnoncurrentliabilities$0
Totalassets$64,000Retainedearnings$16,000
Totalcontributed
capital$12,000Currentliabilities$36,000

SOLUTION:

$28,000($16,000RE+$12,000contributedcapital)

2.Basedonthefollowing,computetotalnoncurrentassets.

Totalcurrentassets$600,000
Totalcurrentliabilities$240,000
Retainedearnings$162,000
Totalnoncurrentliabilities$710,000
Totalcontributedcapital$360,000

SOLUTION:

$872,000($240,000+$710,000+$360,000+$162,000$600,000)

3.Basedontheinformationprovided,computeaccruedwagespayableattheendof20X4.

Accruedwagespayable,beginningof20X4$14,000
Wagesexpensefor20X4$45,000
Cashpaidin20X4forwages$42,500

SOLUTION:

16,500($14,000+$45,000$42,500)

4.Usingthefollowingdata,findthemissingitems.

Totalassets,beginningofyear.......$160
Totalassets,endofyear..........$240
Totalliabilities,beginningofyear....$120
Totalowners'equity,endofyear......$60
Netincomeforyear............$24
Additionalinvestmentduringyear......$16
Contributedcapital,beginningoftheyear.$30

a.Totalowners'equityatthebeginningoftheyear.
b.Totalliabilitiesattheendoftheyear.

3

c.Retainedearningsatthebeginningoftheyear.

d.Endoftheyearretainedearnings.

e.Dividendsdeclaredduringtheyear.

SOLUTION:

a.TotalOE,$40($160$120)

b.Totalliabilities,$180($240$60)

c.BeginningRE,$10($40beginningowners'equity$30)

d.EndingRE,$14[$60($30+$16)]

e.Dividendsdeclared,$20($10ofbegRE+$24$14endingRE)

5.Basedonthefollowing,computetotalowners'equity.

Cash$30,000Totalnoncurrentliabilities$18,000
Totalassets$126,000Retainedearnings$24,000
Currentliabilities$56,000

SOLUTION:

$52,000(126,000Totalassets$56,000currentliabilities$18,000totalnoncurrent
liabilities)

6.Basedonthefollowing,computetotalnoncurrentassets.

Totalcurrentassets$135,000
Totalcurrentliabilities$70,000
Retainedearnings$47,500
Totalnoncurrentliabilities$182,500
Totalowners'equity$125,000

SOLUTION:

$242,500($70,000+$182,500+$125,000$135,000)

7.Basedontheinformationprovided,computeaccruedtaxespayableattheendof20X9.

Accruedtaxes,beginningof20X9$244,000
Taxesexpensefor20X9$760,000
Cashpaidin20X9fortaxes$750,000

SOLUTION:

$254,000($244,000+$760,000$750,000)

8.Basedontheinformationprovided,computeprepaidsuppliesattheendof20X9.

Prepaidsupplies,beginningof20X9$10,000
Suppliesexpensefor20X9$210,000
Cashpaidin20X9forsupplies$216,000

SOLUTION:

$16,000($10,000+$216,000$210,000)

9.Usingthefollowingdata,findthemissingitems.

Totalassets,beginningofyear.......$1,050
Totalassets,endofyear..........$1,200
Totalliabilities,beginningofyear....$630
Totalowners'equity,endofyear......$480
Netincomeforyear............$164
Additionalcapitalinvestedduringyear...$50
Contributedcapital,beginningoftheyear.$200

a.Totalowners'equityatthebeginningoftheyear.

b.Totalliabilitiesattheendoftheyear.

c.Retainedearningsatthebeginningoftheyear.

4
d.Endoftheyearretainedearnings.

e.Dividendsdeclaredduringtheyear.

SOLUTION:

a.TotalOE,$420($1,050$630)

b.Totalliabilities,$720($1,200$480)

c.BeginningRE,$220($420beginningowners'equity$200)

d.EndingRE,$230[$480($200+$50)]

e.Dividendsdeclared,$154($220ofbegRE+$164$230endingRE)

10.Usingthefollowingdata,findthemissingitems.

Totalliabilities,beginningofyear.....$440
Totalliabilities,endofyear........$490
Totalowners'equity,beginningofyear....$340
Totalassets,endofyear...........$950
Dividendsdeclaredduringtheyear.......$74
Additionalcapitalinvestedduringyear....$90
Contributedcapital,beginningoftheyear..$240

a.Totalassetsatthebeginningoftheyear.

b.Totalowners'equityattheendoftheyear.

c.Retainedearningsatthebeginningoftheyear.

d.Endoftheyearretainedearnings
e.Netincomeforyear.

SOLUTION:

a.Totalassets,$780($440+$340)
b.Totalowners'equity,$460($950$490)
c.BeginningRE,$100($340beginningowners'equity$240)
d.EndingRE,$130[$460($240+$90)]
e.Netincome,$104($130ofendingRE+$74$100beginningRE)

You might also like