Question 1

A token is a category of objects.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Resources in the REA enterprise ontology are defined as

Accepted Answer

A)  Things of economic value provided or consumed by an enterprise's activities and operations. 
B)  Activities within an enterprise that need to be planned, controlled, executed, and evaluated. 
C)  Individuals, departments, divisions, or organizations that participate in the control and execution of events. 
D)  Interconnected business processes. 
E)  Anything from a single activity of producing a report to an entire transaction cycle. 
A)  Things of economic value provided or consumed by an enterprise's activities and operations. 
B)  Activities within an enterprise that need to be planned, controlled, executed, and evaluated. 
C)  Individuals, departments, divisions, or organizations that participate in the control and execution of events. 
D)  Interconnected business processes. 
E)  Anything from a single activity of producing a report to an entire transaction cycle.

Question 3

The REA ontology views enterprises at _____ levels of detail.

Accepted Answer

A)  zero 
B)  two 
C)  four 
D)  six 
E)  ten 
A)  zero 
B)  two 
C)  four 
D)  six 
E)  ten

Question 4

A supply chain is made up of the value system level models of interconnected business partners.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

A task level REA model provides a broad-level overview of the business-entrepreneur script.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The more closely a model resembles the real thing it represents, the better the model is.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

A symbol is a

Accepted Answer

A)  Surrogate for a real construct. 
B)  Musical percussion instrument. 
C)  Small metal or plastic cap worn to protect the finger that pushes a needle in sewing. 
D)  Metal ring around which a rope splice is passed in sailing. 
E)  Meeting or conference for discussion of some topic. 
A)  Surrogate for a real construct. 
B)  Musical percussion instrument. 
C)  Small metal or plastic cap worn to protect the finger that pushes a needle in sewing. 
D)  Metal ring around which a rope splice is passed in sailing. 
E)  Meeting or conference for discussion of some topic.

Question 8

The "R" in REA enterprise modeling stands for

Accepted Answer

A)  Relationships 
B)  Resources 
C)  Reciprocates 
D)  Representation 
E)  Reality 
A)  Relationships 
B)  Resources 
C)  Reciprocates 
D)  Representation 
E)  Reality

Question 9

What is the difference between a token and a type?

Accepted Answer

A token is an indivi

Question 10

Explain the purpose of each of the four levels of the REA enterprise ontology.

Accepted Answer

The value system level focuses on resour

Question 11

In database design, individual objects are referred to as

Accepted Answer

A)  Types 
B)  Tokens 
C)  Relations 
D)  Divisions 
E)  Classes 
A)  Types 
B)  Tokens 
C)  Relations 
D)  Divisions 
E)  Classes

Question 12

Because a token represents an individual object, there can be only one way to represent each token in a model.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

The term business process as used in practice always describes an entire transaction cycle.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

In the REA ontology, only individuals fit into the agent category.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

What kind of pattern depicts things and the relationships between them?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What kind of pattern depicts things and...

Question 16

Patterns allow us to make predictions about future events and to make sense of the present based on our past experiences.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Why is context important in determining what script is evoked in a person's mind? Give an example to support your conclusion.

Accepted Answer

Examples will vary but essay should comm

Question 18

What are events in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common events.

Accepted Answer

Events are activities within a

Question 19

List the scenes in the business-entrepreneur script and name the most likely actors and props for each scene.

Accepted Answer

Scene 1 - The enterprise gets some money

Question 20

What are agents in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common agents.

Accepted Answer

Agents are individuals, departments, div

A token is a category of objects.

Resources in the REA enterprise ontology are defined as

The REA ontology views enterprises at _____ levels of detail.

A supply chain is made up of the value system level models of interconnected business partners.

A task level REA model provides a broad-level overview of the business-entrepreneur script.

The more closely a model resembles the real thing it represents, the better the model is.

A symbol is a

The "R" in REA enterprise modeling stands for

What is the difference between a token and a type?

Explain the purpose of each of the four levels of the REA enterprise ontology.

In database design, individual objects are referred to as

Because a token represents an individual object, there can be only one way to represent each token in a model.

The term business process as used in practice always describes an entire transaction cycle.

In the REA ontology, only individuals fit into the agent category.

What kind of pattern depicts things and the relationships between them?

Patterns allow us to make predictions about future events and to make sense of the present based on our past experiences.

Why is context important in determining what script is evoked in a person's mind? Give an example to support your conclusion.

What are events in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common events.

List the scenes in the business-entrepreneur script and name the most likely actors and props for each scene.

What are agents in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common agents.

An Introduction to Integrated Enterprise Information Systems

The REA Enterprise Ontology

The REA Enterprise Ontology: Business Process Modeling

Task Level Modeling

Relational Database Design

Information Retrieval From Relational Databases

The Sales/Collection Business Process

The Acquisitio/Payment Business Process

View Integration and Implementation Compromises

The Conversion Business Process

The Human Resource Business Process

The Financing Business Process

Enterprise System Risks and Controls

ERP Systems and E-Commerce

Filters

Exam 2: Representation and Patterns

A token is a category of objects.

Resources in the REA enterprise ontology are defined as

The REA ontology views enterprises at _____ levels of detail.

A supply chain is made up of the value system level models of interconnected business partners.

A task level REA model provides a broad-level overview of the business-entrepreneur script.

The more closely a model resembles the real thing it represents, the better the model is.

A symbol is a

The "R" in REA enterprise modeling stands for

What is the difference between a token and a type?

Explain the purpose of each of the four levels of the REA enterprise ontology.

In database design, individual objects are referred to as

Because a token represents an individual object, there can be only one way to represent each token in a model.

The term business process as used in practice always describes an entire transaction cycle.

In the REA ontology, only individuals fit into the agent category.

What kind of pattern depicts things and the relationships between them?

Patterns allow us to make predictions about future events and to make sense of the present based on our past experiences.

Why is context important in determining what script is evoked in a person's mind? Give an example to support your conclusion.

What are events in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common events.

List the scenes in the business-entrepreneur script and name the most likely actors and props for each scene.

What are agents in the REA enterprise ontology? Name two common agents.

An Introduction to Integrated Enterprise Information Systems

The REA Enterprise Ontology

The REA Enterprise Ontology: Business Process Modeling

Task Level Modeling

Relational Database Design

Information Retrieval From Relational Databases

The Sales/Collection Business Process

The Acquisitio/Payment Business Process

View Integration and Implementation Compromises

The Conversion Business Process

The Human Resource Business Process

The Financing Business Process

Enterprise System Risks and Controls

ERP Systems and E-Commerce

Filters