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a. $60,000
b. $40,000
c. $95,000
d. $35,000
6. A firm had beginning finished goods inventory of $15,000; ending finished goods inventory of
$20,000; and its cost of goods sold was $80,000. The cost of goods manufactured was:
a. $80,000
b. $85,000
c. $75,000
d. $65,000
7. A firm had $200,000 in sales; $120,000 in goods available for sale; ending finished goods
inventory of $20,000; and selling and administrative expenses of $55,000. Which of the
following is true?
a. fixed cost
b. controllable cost
c. variable cost
d. opportunity cost
a. behavior
b. traceability
c. controllability
d. relevance
10. A 'sunk' cost is a cost that is classified by:
a. behavior
b. traceability
c. controllability
d. relevance
a. behavior
b. function
c. controllability
d. relevance
a. direct materials
b. indirect materials
c. factory utilities
d. administrative expenses
14. A management concept under which all managers and employees at all stages of company
operations strive toward higher standards and a reduced number of defective units is called:
a. Continuous Improvement
b. Total Quality Management (TQM)
c. Theory of Constraints (TOC)
d. Total Quality Control (TQC)
15. Expenditures incurred in the process of converting raw materials to finished goods are
called:
a. prime costs
b. conversion costs
c. not given
d. a and b
1. An activity that provides financial and nonfinancial information to managers and other
internal decision makers of an organization is called managerial accounting.
3. The purpose of using information provided by the accounting system is quite different for
investors and creditors than it is for managers of the firm.
5. The information that management needs to plan and control operations is provided by the
accounting system, and is under the rigid standards of GAAP.
6. The accounting system will provide managers with accurate and precise information for
planning and decision making much faster than the information is provided to external users.
7. The financial information provided to external users focuses on the entity as a whole,
whereas the financial information that is used by managerial accountants focuses on segments
of the entity.
8. Manufacturers have only two classes of inventory; goods in process and finished goods.
9. The three basic elements of a manufactured product are direct materials, direct labor, and
factory overhead.
10. The labor cost for janitors, supervisors, materials handlers, engineers, and maintenance
personnel would be considered a direct labor cost.
11. Indirect labor, indirect materials, factory heat and light, factory property taxes, and
amortization and insurance on production equipment would be classified as factory overhead.
12. The income statement for a manufacturer does not contain the line item 'Cost of Goods
Sold'.
13. Costs can be classified by their behavior, which is a useful tool in management accounting.
17. Costs are capitalized if they produce benefits that are expected to have value in the future.
18. Costs that are involved in the manufacture of a product are called period costs.
19. Product costs can be incurred in one accounting period and recognized as a cost of a
subsequent accounting period.
20. The sales price of a product less the total variable cost of the product is called contribution
margin.