Question 1

What are data elements that are not stored in a database but are calculated on demand from other data elements that are stored in the database?

Accepted Answer

A)  On-line data elements 
B)  Virtual data elements 
C)  Stationery data elements 
D)  Index data elements 
A)  On-line data elements 
B)  Virtual data elements 
C)  Stationery data elements 
D)  Index data elements

Question 2

What activities of an organization must an accounting system be able to support?

Accepted Answer

An accounting system must be a

Question 3

An accounting system can be structured to provide routine information and respond to spontaneous requests for information.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Which of the following statements is true about databases whether used on mainframes, midrange computers, networks, or personal computers?

Accepted Answer

A)  The theory and structure are substantially the same, but the design and management issues are different. 
B)  The theory, structure, and design are substantially the same, but the management issues are different. 
C)  The theory, structure, design, and management issues are substantially the same. 
D)  The theory, structure, design, and management issues are different. 
A)  The theory and structure are substantially the same, but the design and management issues are different. 
B)  The theory, structure, and design are substantially the same, but the management issues are different. 
C)  The theory, structure, design, and management issues are substantially the same. 
D)  The theory, structure, design, and management issues are different.

Question 5

What are some of the advantages of an accounting system that uses a database?

Accepted Answer

Data integration, program and

Question 6

In a one-to-many relationship, one record in the first table matches many records in the second table, but one record in the second table matches only one record in the first table.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

What are data elements that are not stored in a database but are calculated on demand from other data elements that are stored in the database?

What activities of an organization must an accounting system be able to support?

An accounting system can be structured to provide routine information and respond to spontaneous requests for information.

Which of the following statements is true about databases whether used on mainframes, midrange computers, networks, or personal computers?

What are some of the advantages of an accounting system that uses a database?

In a one-to-many relationship, one record in the first table matches many records in the second table, but one record in the second table matches only one record in the first table.

Significance of Accounting Information Systems and the Accountants Role

Accounting Systems Documentation

Essential Elements and Basic Activities of Accounting Systems

Data Flows, Activities, and Structure of Accounting Systems

Reporting Process, Coding Methods, and Audit Trails

Internal Control and Risk Assessment

Control Activities

The Financial Process

The Revenue Process

The Purchasing Process

The Inventory Process

Developing a Relational Database for an Accounting Information System

Electronic Business

Ais Selection and Implementation

Filters

Exam 12: Database Structure of Accounting Systems

What are data elements that are not stored in a database but are calculated on demand from other data elements that are stored in the database?

What activities of an organization must an accounting system be able to support?

An accounting system can be structured to provide routine information and respond to spontaneous requests for information.

Which of the following statements is true about databases whether used on mainframes, midrange computers, networks, or personal computers?

What are some of the advantages of an accounting system that uses a database?

In a one-to-many relationship, one record in the first table matches many records in the second table, but one record in the second table matches only one record in the first table.

Significance of Accounting Information Systems and the Accountants Role

Accounting Systems Documentation

Essential Elements and Basic Activities of Accounting Systems

Data Flows, Activities, and Structure of Accounting Systems

Reporting Process, Coding Methods, and Audit Trails

Internal Control and Risk Assessment

Control Activities

The Financial Process

The Revenue Process

The Purchasing Process

The Inventory Process

Developing a Relational Database for an Accounting Information System

Electronic Business

Ais Selection and Implementation

Filters