1.2 Flashcards

1
Q

Financial Accounting

A

Deals with external reporting with a historical focus

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2
Q

Management Accounting

A

Reporting to internal users and has a future orientation

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3
Q

Cost Accounting

A

Supports both financial and management accounting. Has an internal and external focus and underlies effective reporting for both internal and external users

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4
Q

Cost (management accounting)

A

A measurement in monetary terms of the amount of a resource used for some purpose

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5
Q

Cost (financial accounting)

A

The sacrifice measured by the price paid or required to be paid to acquire a good or service.

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6
Q

Direct materials

A

Tangible manufacturing inputs that can b practically traced to the product (metal for a tractor)

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7
Q

Direct labor

A

The cost of human labor that can be practically traced to the product. (Welder welding a tractor)

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8
Q

Manufacturing overhead

A

All manufacturing costs that are not direct labor or material (Indirect material, labor, and factory overhead)

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9
Q

Indirect material

A

Tangible inputs that can’t be practically traced to the product (Staples used in a staple machine)

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10
Q

Indirect labor

A

Cost of human labor connected with the manufacturing process that can’t be easily traced to the product (assembly line supervisors or janitorial staff)

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11
Q

Factory operating costs (examples)

A

Utilities, real estate taxes, insurance, depreciation

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12
Q

What are the two types of manufacturing cost classifications?

A

Prime costs and conversion costs

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13
Q

Prime costs

A

The costs that are directly attributable to a product. (Equals direct material plus direct labor)

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14
Q

Conversion costs

A

The costs of converting raw materials into a finished product. (Equals direct labor plus manufacturing overhead)

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15
Q

What are the two categories of non-manufacturing costs

A

Selling (marketing) expenses and administrative expenses

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16
Q

Administrative expenses

A

Costs incurred by a company not directly related to producing or marketing a product (executive salaries and depreciation on headquarters building)

17
Q

Selling (marketing) Expenses

A

Costs incurred on getting the product from the factory to the consumer (product transport, sales personnel salaries, advertising)

18
Q

Product costs

A

Are capitalized as part of finished goods inventory and go on to become cost of goods sold (also called inventoriable costs)

19
Q

Period costs

A

Costs that are not capitalized into finished goods inventory but are expensed as incurred

20
Q

Absorption costing

A

Treats all manufacturing costs (direct material, direct labor, variable overhead, and fixed overhead as product costs and all selling and administrative expenses as period costs

21
Q

Which form of accounting uses absorption costing

A

External financial accounting

22
Q

Variable costing

A

Capitalizes only variable manufacturing costs and treats all other costs (including fixed production costs as period costs)

23
Q

What are the two types of costs

A

Direct and indirect

24
Q

Direct costs

A

Can be easily associated with a particular cost object in an economically feasible way

25
Q

Indirect costs

A

Cannot be easily attributed to a particular cost object

26
Q

Cost Object

A

any entity to which costs can be attributed

27
Q

Cost driver

A

A basis used to assign cost to a cost object

28
Q

Cost pool

A

An account in which a variety of similar costs with a common cause are accumulated (i.e. manufacturing overhead)

29
Q

Common costs

A

A costs that is shared by two or more users. Must be allocated in a systematic way. (i.e. depreciation on a headquarters building for different departments)