Exam 10: Standard Costs for Control: Direct Material and Direct Labour
Exam 1: Management Accounting: Information for Creating Value and Managing Resources67 Questions
Exam 2: Management Accounting: Cost Terms and Concepts87 Questions
Exam 3: Cost Behaviour, Cost Drivers and Cost Estimation93 Questions
Exam 4: Product Costing Systems88 Questions
Exam 5: Process Costing and Operation Costing87 Questions
Exam 6: Service Costing91 Questions
Exam 7: A Closer Look at Overhead Costs99 Questions
Exam 8: Activity-Based Costing91 Questions
Exam 9: Budgeting Systems92 Questions
Exam 10: Standard Costs for Control: Direct Material and Direct Labour105 Questions
Exam 11: Standard Costs for Control: Flexible Budgets and Manufacturing Overhead109 Questions
Exam 12: Managing and Reporting Performance102 Questions
Exam 13: Financial Performance Measures and Incentive Schemes93 Questions
Exam 14: Strategic Performance Measurement Systems80 Questions
Exam 15: Managing Suppliers and Customers90 Questions
Exam 16: Managing Costs and Quality92 Questions
Exam 17: Sustainability and Management Accounting76 Questions
Exam 18: Cost Volume Profit Analysis111 Questions
Exam 19: Information for Decisions: Relevant Costs and Benefits116 Questions
Exam 20: Pricing and Product Mix Decisions113 Questions
Exam 21: Information for Capital Expenditure Decisions125 Questions
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Jay Bole is in the process of developing a standard for the labour cost of one unit of Product X. According to the design manual, it takes a skilled worker 30 minutes to produce one unit of Product X when the workshop is operating at peak condition. However, Product X is quite complex and even a skilled worker operating in high efficiency often needs another 5 minutes to adjust the tools, re-oil the machine and rework some aspects of the product. A skilled worker is paid $30 per hour, while the company pays 20 per cent on-costs on top of this.
Jay decides to develop a perfection standard. The standard labour cost for one unit of Product X is
(Multiple Choice)
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Selected data about a firm's materials follows.
What amount would be debited to materials account for the purchase of material?

(Multiple Choice)
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Usefulness of standard costs in controlling costs
Standard costs are said to be useful in controlling costs. Assume that the standard cost for raw materials per unit of finished product is $6.00 based on 3 kg at $2.00 per kg.
i. Explain how such a standard can be used to evaluate performance.
ii. Why is the degree of controllability important in utilising standard costs to evaluate performance?
(Essay)
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Selected data about a firm's materials follows.
What amount would be debited to work in process account for materials used?

(Multiple Choice)
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In general, it is felt that theoretical standards do not motivate employees to achieve goals, as employees are aware that the standards set are virtually impossible to achieve.
(True/False)
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