Systems Integration and Architecture Flashcards

Pre-final Exam (67 cards)

1
Q

Designed to collect transactional data that provides a foundation for preparing the standard portfolio of reports.

A

SAP Financial Accounting (FI) module

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2
Q

Includes the executives, senior management, administrative staff, and employees.

A

Internal group

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3
Q

Comprises legal authorities, banks, auditors, shareholders, insurance, taxing authorities, media, and financial analysts.

A

External group

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4
Q

An independent environment in the system.

A

Client

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5
Q

The smallest organizational unit where a legal set of books can be maintained. A balanced set of books, as required by law, are prepared at this level.

A

Company Code

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6
Q

A classification scheme consisting of a group of general ledger (G/L) accounts used by one or more company codes.

A

Chart of Accounts

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7
Q

An organizational entity that grants and monitors a credit limit for customers.

A

Credit Control Area

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8
Q

Represents a separate area of operations or responsibilities within an organization and to which value changes recorded in Financial Accounting can be allocated.

A

Business Area

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9
Q

General Ledger (G/L) accounts, Customer Master Data, and Vendor Master Data

A

FI Master Data

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10
Q

The data storage area created by the unique combination of Company Code and Chart of Account. It is also used in the preparation of financial accounting statements.

A

General Ledger (G/L) Accounts

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11
Q

Account balances are maintained in FI through fully integrated accounts receivable and accounts payable sub-ledgers.

A

Customer and Vendor Accounts

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12
Q

The information concerning customers who purchase the enterprise’s goods and services, such as sales and payments made.

A

Accounts Receivable Sub-ledger (FI-AR)

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13
Q

The information concerning vendors from whom the enterprise purchases goods and services, such as purchases and payments.

A

Accounts Payable Sub-ledger (FI-AP)

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14
Q

The presentation of an organization’s assets, liabilities, and equity at a point in time.

A

Balance Sheet

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15
Q

Defines what the company owns.

A

Assets

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16
Q

Defines the difference between assets and liabilities.

A

Equity

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17
Q

Formula to compute the assets of the company.

A

Asset = Liabilities + Equity

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18
Q

Presents an organization’s revenues and expenses for a period, such as monthly, quarterly, or annually.

A

Income Statement

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19
Q

Cash inflows due to selling activities or the disposal of company assets.

A

Revenues

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20
Q

Outflows of cash or the creation of liabilities to support company operations.

A

Expenses

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21
Q

Formula to compute net income.

A

Net Income = Revenues - Expenses

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22
Q

These are considered the associated changes, both inflows and outflows, that have occurred in cash, which can be viewed as the most important of all assets – over a given period such as monthly, quarterly, or annually.

A

Statement of Cashflows

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23
Q

These allow an auditor to begin with an account balance on a financial statement and trace through the accounting records up to the transactions that support the account balance.

A

Audit Trails

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24
Q

It provides a solid and important framework for a strong internal control system, a law requirement for companies that operate in most countries.

A

SAP Document Principle

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25
The process of aligning demand with manufacturing capacity in creating production and procurement schedules for the finished products and component materials.
Production Planning (PP)
26
The operating area or branch within the company, such as manufacturing, distribution, purchasing, or maintenance facility.
Plant
27
Allows differentiation between the various stocks of material in a plant.
Storage Location
28
Defines where and when the operation is performed.
Work Center Locations
29
Material, Bill of Materials (BOM), Routing, Work Center, and Product Group
PP Master Data
30
Contains all the information a company needs to manage a material.
Material Master
31
Lists the components that make up a product or assembly.
Bill of Materials (BOM)
32
BOM that lists the main components.
Single-level
33
BOM that lists the main components and their sub-components.
Multi-level
34
BOM that displays several products with many identical parts.
Variant Bill of Materials
35
An object that defines the items in a BOM according to criteria, such as the object type of component.
Item Category
36
The series of sequential steps or operations that must be carried out to produce a given product. It enables the planning of the production of materials (products.) It is also used as a template for production orders and run schedules and as a basis for product costing.
Routing
37
The location within a plant where Value-added work is performed.
Work Center
38
It is aggregate planning that groups materials or Product Families.
Product Group
39
Involves the CEO, COO, CIO, CFO, Controller, and Marketing Director.
Strategic Planning (Forecasting and SOP)
40
Involves the Line Managers, Production Scheduler, MRP Controller, and Capacity Planners.
Detailed Planning (MPS and MRP)
41
Involves the Line Workers and Shop Floor Supervisors.
Manufacturing Execution
42
The foundation of a reliable Sales and Operations Planning (SOP).
Forecasting
43
Uses market research and consumer data to predict future trends.
Trend
44
Used for predicting short-term customer demand at different times of the year.
Seasonal
45
Uses the actual value of each period to predict the next.
Constant
46
Sales, Marketing, Manufacturing, Accounting, Human Resources, and Purchasing Information came from this planning utilizing Intra-firm Collaboration (Institutional Common Sense).
Sales and Operations Planning (SOP)
47
Sales Plan, Production Plan, and Rough Cut Capacity Plan
SOP Layers
48
Serves as the link between the Strategic Planning and Detailed Planning layers in Production Planning and Execution.
Demand Management
49
Demand Management can also be done manually or based on previous planning results such as sales planning, forecast, and SOP.
Demand Program
50
It allows a company to distinguish planning methods between materials that strongly influence profit or use critical resources and those that do not.
Master Production Scheduling (MPS)
51
Here, the system calculates the net requirements while considering available warehouse stock and scheduled receipts from purchasing and production.
Material Requirement Planning (MRP)
52
A request created in the planning run for material in the future.
Planned Order
53
A request or instruction internally to produce a specific product at a specific time.
Production Order
54
A request or instruction to a vendor for a material or service at a specific time.
Purchase Order
55
Used to control production operations and associated costs and defines the material produced, quantity, location, timelines, work involved, resources used, and cost settlement.
Production Order
56
Calculates the production dates and capacity requirements for all operations within an order.
Schedule and Release
57
Entire order and all operations are released for processing, order given is a REL status.
Header Level
58
Individual operations within an order are released.
Operational Level
59
These are printed upon release of the Production Order.
Shop Floor Documents
60
Shop Floor Document of Time Tickets and Confirmation Slips.
Operation-based Lists
61
Shop Floor Document of Material Withdrawal Slips and Pull List (consumption list)
Component-based Lists
62
Shop Floor Document of Overview of tools used with their respective operations.
Production Resource Tool (PRT)
63
Shop Floor Document of Operation Control Ticket and Object Overview
Multi-Purpose Lists
64
It references a BOM to determine the necessary components to produce the material.
Goods Issue
65
Used to monitor and track the progression of an order through its production cycle.
Confirmations
66
The acceptance of the confirmed quantity of output from the production order into stock.
Goods Receipt
67
Consists of settling the actual costs incurred in the order to one or more receiver cost objects.
Order Settlement