Chapter 6 Flashcards

1
Q

An economic event that affects the assets and equities of the firm is reflected in its accounts,
and is measured in monetary terms

A

Financial transaction

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2
Q

Business activities begin with the acquisition of
materials, property, and labor in exchange for
cash.

A

Expenditure Cycle

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3
Q

Firms sell their finished goods to customers
through the __________, which involves
processing cash sales, credit sales, and the
receipt of cash following a credit sale.

A

Revenue Cycle

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4
Q

describes the purpose of each type of accounting record used in transaction cycles.

A

Manual Systems

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5
Q

The accounting records described previously
provide an audit trail for tracing transactions from
source documents to the financial statements.
* The auditor’s responsibility involves, in part, the
review of selected accounts and transactions to
determine their validity, accuracy, and
completeness.

A

Audit Trail

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6
Q

allows transaction tracing.

A

Digital Audit Trail

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7
Q
  • Input source or output destination of data
  • external objects at the boundary of the system
    being modeled.
  • labeled as nouns, such as customer or supplier.
A

A. Entities

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8
Q
  • A ________ that is triggered or supported by data.
  • should be labeled with a descriptive verb such
    as Ship Goods, Update Records, or Receive
    Customer Order.
A

B. Processes

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9
Q

A store of data such as a transaction file, a
master file, or a reference file

A

data stores

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10
Q

Direction of data flow

A

Arrow Symbol

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11
Q

✓ degree of relationship
✓ numerical mapping between entity
instances
✓ relationship can be:
▪ one-to-one (1:1)
▪ one-to-many (1:M)
▪ many-to-many (M:M

A

cardinality

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12
Q

usually shows the name, data type,
and length of each attribute (or field) in the record.

A

Layout diagram

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13
Q

tend to be client-server (network)–based and
process transactions in real time.

A

Modern Systems

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14
Q

Distinguishing features:
✓ they are mainframe-based applications;
✓ they tend to be batch oriented;
✓ early legacy systems use flat files for data
storage, but hierarchical and network
databases are often associated with laterera legacy systems.

A

Legacy Systems

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15
Q

Firms process large volumes of transactions that are
similar in their basic attributes.
* To process transactions accurately against the
correct accounts, the firm must be able to
distinguish one John Smith from anothe

A

System without Codes

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16
Q

These problems are solved, or at least greatly
reduced, by using codes to represent each item in the inventory and supplier accounts.

A

System with Codes

17
Q

alphabetic characters in the form of acronyms
and other combinations that convey meaning

A

Mnemonic codes

18
Q

classification schemes that are
compliant with XBRL specifications to
accomplish a specific information exchange or
reporting objective such as filing with the SEC.

A

Taxonomies

19
Q

is the final step in the overall
accounting process that begins in the transaction
cycles

A

Financial reporting

20
Q

It is vital to the integrity of the accounting
records that the journal vouchers be properly
authorized by a responsible manager at the
source department

A

Transaction Authorization

21
Q

The task of updating the general ledger must be
separate from all accounting and asset custody
responsibility within the organization.

A

Segregation of Duties

22
Q

Unauthorized access to the GL accounts can
result in errors, fraud, and misrepresentations in financial statements

A

Access Controls

23
Q

This involves a network of documents, journals,
and ledgers designed to ensure that a
transaction can be accurately traced through
the system from initiation to final disposition.

A

Accounting Records

24
Q

The general ledger function serves as an
independent verification step within the
accounting information system.

A

Independent Verification

25
Q

provides relevant details about each journal
voucher posted to the GL.

A

Journal Voucher Listing

26
Q

presents the effects of journal voucher postings
to the GL accounts.

A

General Ledger Change Report

27
Q

Taxonomy may be generated incorrectly,
which results in an incorrect mapping between
data and taxonomy elements that could result
in material misrepresentation of financial data.

A

Taxonomy Creation

28
Q

The process of mapping the internal database
accounts to the taxonomy tags needs to be
controlled.

A

Taxonomy Mapping Error

29
Q

Independent verification procedures need to
be established to validate the instance
documents to ensure that appropriate
taxonomy and tags have been applied before
posting to a Web server

A

validation of Instance Documents

30
Q

Manufacturing firms convert raw materials into
finished products.

A

Conversion Cycle