Chapter 6 Flashcards

(30 cards)

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.

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
provides relevant details about each journal voucher posted to the GL.
Journal Voucher Listing
26
presents the effects of journal voucher postings to the GL accounts.
General Ledger Change Report
27
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.
Taxonomy Creation
28
The process of mapping the internal database accounts to the taxonomy tags needs to be controlled.
Taxonomy Mapping Error
29
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
validation of Instance Documents
30
Manufacturing firms convert raw materials into finished products.
Conversion Cycle