Exam 11: Understanding Accounting
Exam 1: Understanding the Canadian Business System238 Questions
Exam 2: The Environment of Business232 Questions
Exam 3: Conducting Business Ethically and Responsibly274 Questions
Exam 4: Entrepreneurship, Small Business, and New Venture Creation230 Questions
Exam 5: The Global Context of Business253 Questions
Exam 6: Managing the Business Enterprise256 Questions
Exam 7: Organizing the Business Enterprise257 Questions
Exam 8: Managing Human Resources and Labour Relations274 Questions
Exam 9: Motivating, Satisfying, and Leading Employees296 Questions
Exam 10: Operations Management, Productivity, and Quality274 Questions
Exam 11: Understanding Accounting242 Questions
Exam 12: Understanding Marketing Principles and Developing Products301 Questions
Exam 13: Pricing, Promoting, and Distributing Products273 Questions
Exam 14: Money and Banking199 Questions
Exam 15: Financial Decisions and Risk Management302 Questions
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________ are amounts due from customers who have purchased goods on credit.
Accounts owed
Accounts receivable
Accounts forwarded
Accounts payable
Account balances
(Short Answer)
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Peter, an accountant, enters every transaction in the journal to reflect its impact on assets and its impact on liabilities and owners' equity. He is using
a double entry accounting system.
a balance sheet.
a financial ratio.
breakeven analysis.
a financial statement.
(Short Answer)
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The most important of all financial ratios is earnings per share.
(True/False)
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Short-term solvency ratios are used to measure the profitability of a business firm.
(True/False)
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The debt-to-equity ratio is calculated by dividing
current liabilities by owners' equity.
total liabilities by owners' equity.
long-term liabilities by retained earnings.
total liabilities by retained earnings.
long-term liabilities by owners' equity.
(Short Answer)
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Meredith recently bought a business. But she paid more for the business than the total of its current and fixed assets. What did she pay extra for?
Land the company owns
Equipment in the company's factory
Goodwill
The franchise fee
Accounts receivable that are on the company's books
(Short Answer)
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What is a budget?
The estimated number of people required to complete a manufacturing project
An estimate of costs submitted to a buyer in order to make a sale
An estimate of the cash balance for the year
A detailed estimate of receipts and expenditures for a given period of time
An estimate of research and development costs
(Short Answer)
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Streeter & Sons is a regional service company that has been in business for a few years, but has not employed a controller or anyone else full-time to keep track of its financial state. The company needs to take a good look at its financial state to determine whether it needs to make any changes in its practices, in order to prevent possible financial meltdown.
Which of the following questions would a balance sheet NOT be able to help answer about the current state of Streeter & Sons?
Is it a good time for the business to grow?
Can the company survive a season of low revenues?
Does the company have too many employees?
Can the company take on more debt?
What is the value of the company's assets?
(Short Answer)
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What purpose does the balance sheet serve?
It shows the stock price of the firm during the last year and how much fluctuation there have been in the stock price.
It shows short- and long-term liquidity ratios, profitability ratios, and activity ratios.
It shows a firm's financial condition on a particular date in terms of its assets, liabilities, and owners' equity.
It shows investors how much profit the firm made during the last year.
It shows a firm's sources and uses of cash.
(Short Answer)
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Paid-in capital is
a debt that must be paid within the year.
the process of distributing the cost of an asset over its useful life.
the amount paid for an existing business above the value of its other assets.
a debt that is not due for at least one year.
additional money, above proceeds from a stock sale, paid directly to a firm by its owners.
(Short Answer)
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Marla is a private accountant who uses a six-step process to develop and analyze a company's financial reports. The first step in the process is to do a trial balance.
(True/False)
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The debt-to-owners' equity ratio measures a firm's ability to meet
dividend payments.
long-term liabilities.
interest payments.
short-term liabilities.
all liabilities.
(Short Answer)
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Janice is a private accountant. The first thing she must do when working through the accounting cycle is to
record transactions in a journal.
do a trial balance.
analyze transaction documents.
analyze the financial statements using ratio analysis.
transfer entries from the journal to the ledger.
(Short Answer)
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Julie, a recent college graduate, is interested in business and is considering pursuing a career in accounting. Her parents are supportive, with her mother recommending that Julie become a public accountant and her father recommending that she become a private accountant.
Which of the following, if true, supports the mother's position?
Julie has said that she wants to work for one of the accounting services firms like Ernst & Young.
The demand for government accountants is expected to grow in the near future.
Two other recent grads in Julie's class chose to pursue public accounting.
A recent survey showed that about 45 percent of new accountants chose public accounting.
Julie has said that she wants to work as an in-house accountant for a large public interest group like Sierra Club or Greenpeace.
(Short Answer)
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Managerial accounting is
a field of accounting that serves internal users of a company's financial information.
the rules and procedures governing the content and form of financial reports.
the field of accounting concerned with external users of a company's financial information.
a systematic examination of a company's accounting system to determine whether its financial reports fairly represent its operations.
a bookkeeping system that balances the accounting equation by recording the dual effects of every financial transaction.
(Short Answer)
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What is the primary thing the inventory turnover ratio says about a business?
How profitable it is
How risky it is
How much inventory it has
How much average inventory it has
How often new merchandise replaces old merchandise
(Short Answer)
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What is the fundamental purpose of strong ethical standards in accounting?
(Essay)
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