Exam 22: Activity-Based Systems-Abm and Lean
Exam 1: Uses of Accounting Information and the Financial Statements167 Questions
Exam 2: Analyzing Business Transactions189 Questions
Exam 3: Measuring Business Income171 Questions
Exam 4: Completing the Accounting Cycle176 Questions
Exam 5: Financial Reporting and Analysis177 Questions
Exam 6: The Operating Cycle and Merchandising Operations145 Questions
Exam 7: Internal Control117 Questions
Exam 8: Inventories154 Questions
Exam 9: Cash and Receivables177 Questions
Exam 10: Current Liabilities and Fair Value Accounting180 Questions
Exam 11: Long Term Assets241 Questions
Exam 12: Contributed Capital189 Questions
Exam 13: Long Term Liabilities194 Questions
Exam 14: The Corporate Income Statement and the Statement of Stockholders Equity176 Questions
Exam 15: The Statement of Cash Flows149 Questions
Exam 16: Financial Performance Measurement163 Questions
Exam 17: Partnerships129 Questions
Exam 18: The Changing Business Environment-A Managers Pers130 Questions
Exam 19: Cost Concepts and Cost Allocation188 Questions
Exam 20: Costing Systems: Job Order Costing88 Questions
Exam 21: Costing Systems Process Costing136 Questions
Exam 22: Activity-Based Systems-Abm and Lean152 Questions
Exam 23: Cost Behavior Analysis166 Questions
Exam 24: The Budgeting Process116 Questions
Exam 25: Performance Management and Evaluation117 Questions
Exam 26: Standard Costing and Variance Analysis120 Questions
Exam 27: Short Run Decision Analysis90 Questions
Exam 28: Capital Investment Analysis123 Questions
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In activity-based costing, the first step in assigning costs is to
(Multiple Choice)
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A supply chain is a related sequence of value-creating activities within an organization.
(True/False)
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Activity costs per unit equal total activity costs divided by total volume.
(True/False)
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Identify the following activities, performed on a manufactured product, as value-adding (V) or nonvalue-adding (NV).
_____
a. Receiving
_____
b. Storing raw materials
_____
c. Moving materials
_____
d. Working on product
_____
e. Painting product
_____
_____ f. Packing and shipping
_____ g. Engineering design of product
_____ h. Storing finished goods
(Essay)
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What would a company using an activity-based management approach attempt to do in regard to activities that add value to the product and those that do not?
(Essay)
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In a just-in-time setting, the time spent reworking defective units is called __________ time.
(Multiple Choice)
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Product unit costs computed using activity-based costing compared to product unit costs computed using a traditional costing approach will
(Multiple Choice)
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A bill of activities is used to compute both the costs assigned to activities and the product unit cost.
(True/False)
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Engineering design is an activity vital to the success of any motor vehicle manufacturer. Identify the level at which engineering design would be classified in the cost hierarchy used with ABC for a maker of built-to-order city and county emergency vehicles (orders are usually placed for 10 to 12 identical vehicles).
(Multiple Choice)
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A bill of activities is useful for estimating a company's profits.
(True/False)
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For a manufacturer, the final customer is part of the supply chain and customer service is part of the value chain.
(True/False)
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Product throughput time refers to the amount of time that a product spends in a production cell.
(True/False)
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Which one of the four levels of the cost hierarchy would be used by a dress manufacturer that uses activity-based management for the routine maintenance of sewing machines?
(Multiple Choice)
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When using backflush costing, product costs are first accumulated in the __________ account.
(Multiple Choice)
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Resser Corporation manufactures serving trays and utensils for use by airlines for meal service. Several airlines order these products in large quantities. Resser had adopted an activity-based management philosophy. Listed below are the principal activities of the company.
Product inspection Product marketing Product packaging Accounting Materials storage Moving work in process Product engineering Inventory control Product scheduling Production -assembly Materials purchasing Production area cleanup Production -machine setup Human resources services Building maintenance Product rework New product design Depreciation of building
a. Identify activities that are nonvalue-adding.
b. Analyze each of the nonvalue-adding activities and determine which are necessary. Suggest how each of the activities that you classified as unnecessary could be reduced or eliminated.
(Essay)
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For a bank, a credit check of a loan applicant is an example of a batch-level activity.
(True/False)
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Activity-based management is useful for both strategic planning and operational decision making.
(True/False)
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To minimize costs, managers continuously seek to improve processes and activities.
(True/False)
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