Ch 3 Flashcards
Job-order costing, define, example? How is average cost per unit arrived at in the example?
Used in situations where many different products
Are produced each period
Ex. An order of 1,000 bootcut jeans, style # A312
This order of 1,000 jeans from Levi’s is called a “job”
Job order costing system, costs are traced and allocated
To jobs
Average cost/ unit = costs of job/# units in job
Absorption costing
All manufacturing costs (fixed + variable) are assigned
To units of product
Note: Units fully absorb manufacturing costs
Bill of materials
Document that lists the type and quantity of each
Direct material needed to complete a unit of product
Materials requisition form
Document that specifies type and quantity of
Materials to be drawn from storeroom and
Identifies the job that will be charged for the cost of materials
Used to control flow of materials to production +
Make accounting entries
Job cost sheet
Records materials, labor, manufacturing overhead
Costs charged to job
Time ticket
Hour by hour summary of employee’s activities
Throughout the day
Allocation base, define. 4 examples?
Measure used to assign overhead costs to products and services
Ex. Direct labor hours (DLH), machine hours (MH),
direct labor cost, units of product
Predetermined overhead rate
Predetermined overhead rate =
(Estimated total manufacturing overhead cost)/(estimated total
amount of allocation base)
Overhead application, equation?
Process of assigning overhead costs to jobs
Overhead applied to particular job =
Predetermined overhead rate X amt of allocation base incurred
By the job
Normal cost system
Applies overhead jobs by multiplying
predetermined overhead rate by
actual amt allocation base incurred by jobs
Cost driver, examples 4?
Factor that causes overhead costs
Ex. Machine hours, beds occupied, computer time, flight hours
Raw materials
Included any materials that go into final product
Asset account
Work in process
Consists of units of product that are partially complete
And require further work before ready for sale
Finished goods
Completed products that have not been sold to customers
Cost of goods manufactured
Manufacturing costs associated with goods finished
During period