Chapter One Questions Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

Why is Accounting important?

A

Accounting information impacts us all

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2
Q

Preparing and entering a list of checks issued…

A

Recording

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3
Q

Using a cash register to enter sales…

A

Recording

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4
Q

Entering a list of the sales invoices, including the prices and quantities, for the company’s record keeper….

A

Identifying

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5
Q

Interpreting information from financial reports.

A

communicating

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6
Q

Preparing financial statements for creditors.

A

communicating

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7
Q

The recording of transactions and events only, either manually or electronically…

A

Recording-keeping

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8
Q

An information and measurement system that identifies, records, and communicates relevant, reliable, and comparable information about an organization’s business activities.

A

Accounting

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9
Q

Customers

A

External Information User

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10
Q

Purchasing manager

A

Internal Information User

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11
Q

Marketing Manager

A

Internal Information User

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12
Q

Suppliers

A

External Information User

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13
Q

Labor Union

A

External Information User

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14
Q

_________ includes opportunities in general accounting, cost accounting and internal auditing.

A

Managerial accounting

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15
Q

The majority of accounting opportunities are in _____ accounting.

A

private

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16
Q

Accounting certifications include: IFRS, CPA , GAAP
SEC

A

CPA

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17
Q

In the fraud triangle, when a person feels an incentive to commit fraud, this is referred to as _______.

A

pressure

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18
Q

A company records the expenses incurred to generate the revenue reported…

A

Expense recognition principle

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19
Q

Revenue is recognized when goods are provided to the customer at the amount expected to be received…

A

Revenue recognition principle

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20
Q

A company reports the details behind financial statements that would impact user’s decisions…

A

Full-disclosure principle

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21
Q

Accounting information is based on actual cost…

A

Measurement principle

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22
Q

Presumes that the business will continue operating in the future…

A

Going-concern assumption

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23
Q

A business is accounted for separately from other business entities and its owner…

A

Business entity assumption

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24
Q

The life of the company can be divided into specific time periods…

A

Time period assumption

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25
The four basic financial statements are:
Income Statement, Statement of retained earnings, Balance sheet, and Statement of cash flows
26
Identify which items belong on the income statement...
Revenue, expenses and net income
27
Identify which items belong on the statement of retained earnings.
Dividends, beginning retained earnings, ending retained earnings.
28
Identify which items belong on the balance sheet.
Cash, accounts receivable, and common stock
29
Identify which items belong on the statement of cash flows
Cash flows from investing, operating and financing activities
30
Analyzing and interpreting reports.
Communicating
31
Acquiring knowledge of revenue transactions.
Identifying
32
Reporting debt owed to lenders.
Communicating
33
Maintaining a log of sales transactions.
Recording
34
Measuring revenue from a holiday sale.
Recording
35
Measuring the costs of a product.
Recording
36
Reporting the profitability of a product line.
Communicating
37
Preparing financial statements.
Communicating
38
Should we buy, hold, or sell a company's stock?
External user
39
What are the costs of our service to customers?
Internal user
40
What are the costs of our service to customers?
Internal user
41
Will we earn enough revenue from developing this new product?
Internal user
42
Should we make a five-year loan to that business?
External user
43
How well has our new salesperson performed?
Internal user
44
Should we spend additional money for redesign of our product?
Internal user
45
Business press
Internal User
46
Politician
External User
47
SEC regulator
External User
47
Creditor
External User
48
External auditors
External Users
49
Labor boss
External User
50
Customer
External User
51
Planning transactions to minimize taxes
Tax accounting
52
Analyzing external financial reports
Financial accounting
53
Internal auditing
Managerial accounting
54
Managerial accounting
Managerial accounting
55
Cost accounting
Managerial accounting
56
Reviewing financial statements for criminal investigations
Financial accounting
57
External auditing
Financial accounting
58
Budgeting
Managerial accounting
59
A more effective way to stop fraud than detection.
Prevention
60
Beliefs that distinguish right from wrong
Ethics
61
Procedures to reduce fraud—examples are independent reviews, physical controls, and good records.
Internal controls
62
Examines whether financial statements are prepared using GAAP.
Audit
63
Three factors push a person to commit fraud: opportunity, pressure, and rationalization.
Fraud triangle
64
AJ Company pays a business income tax and has two owners.
Corporation
65
Ownership of Zander Company is divided into 1,000 shares of stock. The company pays a business income tax.
Corporation
66
Russell is the sole owner of Wilson Sports. The business is not a separate legal entity from Russell and the business ends with his death.
Sole proprietorship
67
Trent Company is owned by Trent Malone, who is personally liable for the company's debts.
Sole proprietorship
68
Micah and Nancy own Financial Services, which pays a business income tax. Micah and Nancy do not have personal responsibility for the debts of Financial Services
Corporation
69
Vera is the sole owner of Tech Solutions. The business is a separate legal entity and does not pay an additional business income tax.
Limited liability company
70
IBC Services does not have separate legal existence apart from the one person who owns it.
Sole proprietorship
71
Harvey and Louis own NYC Law. Harvey and Louis are jointly liable for partnership debts.
Partnership