Exam 17: Understanding Accounting and Financial Information
Exam 1: Taking Risks and Making Profits Within the Dynamic Business Environment246 Questions
Exam 2: Understanding Economics and How It Affects Business283 Questions
Exam 3: Doing Business in Global Markets341 Questions
Exam 4: Demanding Ethical and Socially Responsible Behavior265 Questions
Exam 5: How to Form a Business322 Questions
Exam 6: Entrepreneurship and Starting a Small Business289 Questions
Exam 7: Management and Leadership280 Questions
Exam 8: Structuring Organizations for Todays Challenges357 Questions
Exam 9: Production and Operations Management302 Questions
Exam 10: Motivating Employees350 Questions
Exam 11: Human Resource Management: Finding and Keeping the Best Employees394 Questions
Exam 12: Dealing With Union and Employeemanagement Issues300 Questions
Exam 13: Marketing: Helping Buyers Buy211 Questions
Exam 14: Developing and Pricing Goods and Services303 Questions
Exam 15: Distributing Products275 Questions
Exam 16: Using Effective Promotions254 Questions
Exam 17: Understanding Accounting and Financial Information365 Questions
Exam 18: Financial Management294 Questions
Exam 19: Using Securities Markets for Financing and Investing Opportunities436 Questions
Exam 20: Money, Financial Institutions, and the Federal Reserve299 Questions
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Mini-Case
Minnie A. Wright-Hoff works as an accountant for Double Entry Doors, Inc. Her company sells and installs oversized garage doors needed by large vehicles. Most of Minnie's work involves helping department heads and other decision-makers by measuring and reporting costs for their departments, and by identifying areas where departments are exceeding their budgets. However, as one of only three accountants employed by Double Entry Doors, Minnie is something of a "jill-of-all-trades" in terms of her accounting assignments.
For example, she recently spent several hours summarizing all of the financial data in account ledgers to see if the information was correct and balanced. Her efforts revealed no problems, so she is now ready to start working on the firm's financial statements. Minnie is interested in this part of the accounting cycle because she likes to be one of the first to know the "bottom line" her company will report.
She knows that she and the other accountants who work on these statements can influence the results by the choices they make about the way they report certain items.
-Double Entry Door's suppliers maintained very stable prices for many years, but Minnie has noticed that the cost of doors has been rising steadily for the past few years. She is concerned that, given the company's current accounting methods of basing its cost on the most recent doors purchased, this will result in a much lower net income than in the past. The most likely reason for her concern is that Double Entry has apparently been using:
(Multiple Choice)
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The accounting profession is divided into 5 key working areas, two of which are:
(Multiple Choice)
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Although managers who work for large firms must know something about accounting, people who run small businesses only need to know the basics of bookkeeping.
(True/False)
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Peak Performance Sporting Goods Company has just applied for a bank loan in order to expand the business. Using the most recent Balance Sheet data provided by the company owner, you calculate that the company's current ratio is 2.5. In your presentation to the company boss, you remark:
(Multiple Choice)
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The two major classes of operating expenses are current expenses and long-term expenses.
(True/False)
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A lower than average inventory turnover ratio indicates excellent inventory management practices.
(True/False)
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Allison Robards is the owner of Backstreet Books, a small eclectic style bookstore in a bustling college town. Allison prides herself in selecting hard to find books and magazines that her clientele enjoy. Recently, Allison is experiencing a cash flow shortage, and she is concerned that she may be purchasing too many copies of each title. Having recently completed a business class, you suggest to Allison that she calculate the ratio for her store, and then compare it to other stores in her industry.
(Multiple Choice)
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Managers who are concerned about keeping costs under controlshould be very interested in the information and advice provided by their company's managerial accountants.
(True/False)
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Carol has worked as a bookkeeper for a small clothing store for almost three years. Her old boss recently retired and a new manager took over. The new manager frequently asks her for information and advice about how to interpret the information she records. Carol's experience as a bookkeeper means she is qualified to provide this type of advice.
(True/False)
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Bark Three Times Pet Store's accountant has recorded the following: Total current assets = $60,000, including Cash = $24,000; Accounts Receivable = $20,000; and, Inventory = $16,000. Total assets = $230,000; Total current liabilities = $48,000; and, Total current and long-term liabilities = $98,000. The store's current ratio = 1.25. The store's acid-test ratio = .92
(True/False)
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An accountant who works for a single business or government agency is referred to as a:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following would be classified as a general expense on an income statement?
(Multiple Choice)
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Debts that are due in one year or less are classified on the Balance Sheet as:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the boxed material in the Legal Briefcase box in Chapter 17, you would be most likely to ask for the help of a forensic accountant if you:
(Multiple Choice)
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As noted in the story about the Bakery Barn, CPA Sean Perich's small business venture, trying to be everything for your business is often an impossible task. Due to the fact that solid accounting procedures are one of the lifelines for your business, it makes sense to hire an accountant even if you are knowledgeable about that functional unit of the business.
(True/False)
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The total cost of goods sold reported on an income statement is not affected by the inventory valuation method the firm uses.
(True/False)
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At this point in time, Bark Three Times Pet Store's balance sheet shows $100,000 in assets and $90,000 in liabilities. The company's accounting system will show the owners' equity as $190,000.
(True/False)
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The is a six-step procedure that results in the preparation and analysis of the major financial statements.
(Multiple Choice)
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Preferred Pet Care, Inc. a mobile veterinary care clinic has more appointments than it ever expected to have when it opened its doors. Each week it orders more vaccines, antibiotics, and preventive care supplies from a major veterinary supplier, with the understanding that it will pay for these supplies in one month's time. Most of the company's clients are elderly and on fixed incomes, and often do not pay for services for two or more months. This is not a problem because as long as the company continues to increase its appointments, it will create profits and growth.
(True/False)
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