Chapter 21 Flashcards

1
Q

Controls over physical inventory and the related costs from the point that raw materials are requisitioned to the point that the manufactured product is completed and transferred to storage

A

Cost Accounting Controls

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2
Q

The accounting records concerned with the manufacture and processing of the goods and storing finished goods

A

Cost Accounting Records

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3
Q

The transaction cycle that involves the physical flow of goods through the organization, as well as related costs

A

Inventory and Warehouse Cycle

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4
Q

Audit procedures used to verify whether physical counts of inventory are correctly summarized, inventory quantities and prices are correctly extended, and extended inventory is correctly footed

A

Inventory Compilation Tests

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5
Q

Audit procedures used to verify the costs used to value physical inventory

A

Inventory Price Tests

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6
Q

System of cost accounting where costs are accumulated by individual jobs when material is used and labor costs are incurred

A

Job Cost System

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7
Q

A continuously updated computerized record of inventory items purchased, used, sold, and on hand for merchandise, raw materials, and finished goods

A

Perpetual Inventory Master File

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8
Q

System of cost accounting where costs are accumulated for a process, with unit costs for each process assigned to the products passing through the process

A

Process Cost System

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9
Q

Records that indicate variances between projected material, labor, and overhead costs, and the actual costs

A

Standard Cost Records

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10
Q

Factors affecting the Complexity of the audit of inventory include:

A

1) Inventory is normally the largest account
2) Inventory is in many locations
3) Diversity of inventory difficult to observe and value
4) Valuation often based on estimations
5) Multiple acceptable inventory valuation methods

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11
Q

Two systems involved in inventory and warehouse cycle:

A

Physical flow of goods and pricing

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12
Q

6 functions of the inventory and warehouse cycle

A

1) Process Purchase Orders
2) Receive Raw Materials
3) Store Raw Materials
4) Process the Goods
5) Store Finished Goods
6) Ship Finished Goods

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13
Q

5 activities of the inventory and warehouse cycle

A

1) Acquire and record raw materials, labor, and overhead
2) Internally transfer assets and costs
3) Ship goods and record revenue and costs
4) Physically observe inventory
5) Price and compile inventory

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14
Q

Categories of Cost Accounting Controls:

A

1) Physical control over raw materials, work-in process, and finished goods inventory
2) Control over the related costs

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15
Q

Reasons of usefulness for Perpetual Inventory Master Files:

A

1) Provide a record of inventory on hand
2) Provide a record of the use of raw materials and the sale of finished goods
3) Provide a record to pinpoint responsibility when differences between physical counts and amounts shown on the perpetual list exist

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16
Q

Auditors are concerned with four aspects of cost accounting:

A

1) Physical controls over inventory
2) Documents and records for transferring inventory
3) Perpetual inventory master files
4) Unit cost records

17
Q

The reliability of BLANK affects the timing and extent of the auditor’s physical examination of inventory

A

Perpetual Inventory Master File

18
Q

Auditors usually test cost accounting records as part of the acquisition, payroll, and sales tests to avoid BLANK

A

Testing the records more than once and to increase audit efficiency

19
Q

When testing acquisition transactions, auditors should BLANK

A

Trace the units and unit costs of raw materials to additions recorded in the perpetual inventory master files

20
Q

Auditing standards require auditors to satisfy themselves about BLANK

A

The effectiveness of the client’s methods of counting inventory and the reliance they can place on the client’s representations about the quantities and physical condition of the inventory

21
Q

To meet the requirement of satisfying auditors needs, auditors must:

A

1) Be present at the time the client counts their inventory
2) observe the client’s counting procedures
3) Make inquiries of client personnel about their counting procedures
4) Make their own independent tests of the physical count

22
Q

While auditors observe inventory counting, they should:

A

1) Observe the counting of the most significant items and a representative sample of typical inventory items
2) Inquire about items that are likely to be obsolete or damaged
3) Discuss with management the reasons for excluding any material items

23
Q

Balance related audit objectives for the physical inventory observation

A

Existence, completeness, accuracy, classification, cutoff, realizable value, and rights

24
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for existence in physical inventory observation

A

Observe whether movement of inventory takes place during the count

25
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for completeness in physical inventory observation

A

Observe whether movement of inventory takes place during the count

26
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for accuracy in physical inventory observation

A

Record client’s counts for subsequent inventory

27
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for classification in physical inventory observation

A

Examine inventory descriptions on the tags and compare with the actual inventory

28
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for cutoff in physical inventory observation

A

Make sure the inventory for the above item was included in the physical count

29
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for realizable value in physical inventory observation

A

Test for obsolete inventory

30
Q

Common inventory observation procedure for rights in physical inventory observation

A

Inquire about consignment or customer inventory included on client’s premises

31
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (detail tie-in)

A

Trace totals to general ledger

32
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (existence)

A

Account for unused tag numbers

33
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (completeness)

A

Trace from inventory tags to inventory listings

34
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (accuracy)

A

Perform price tests of inventory

35
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (classification)

A

Verify the classification into raw materials, work-in-process, and finished goods

36
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (realizable value)

A

Perform tests of lower of cost or market, selling price, and obsolescence

37
Q

Balance related objective for inventory pricing (rights)

A

Review contracts with suppliers and customers