Kevin F. - KCUL156 Chapter Two Homework
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Chapter 2
Q 1
Chapter 2, Question 1
Revenue
Guests Served
Monday
$480.00
45
Tuesday
535.00
50
Wednesday
595.00
60
Thursday
395.00
40
Friday
940.00
85
Saturday
1,450.00 120
Sunday
1,120.00 90
Week's Total
$5,515.00
490
Daily Average
$787.86 70
Vanessa is the snack bar manager at the Silver Glen Country Club. Each day, Vanessa records the revenue generated and the number of guests served in the snack bar. Using the information below, calculate her total revenue, the total number of guests served, her average revenue per day, and the average number of guests served per day.
Chapter 2
Q 2
Chapter 2, Question 2
Sales Period
Date
Sales
Guests Served
Monday
3/1
$1,248.44 200
Tuesday
3/2
1,686.25 360
Wednesday
3/3
1,700.00 350
Thursday
3/4
1,555.65 300
Friday
3/5
1,966.31 380
Saturday
3/6
2,134.65 400
Sunday
3/7
2,215.77 420
Total
$12,507.07 2,410
Average Sales Per Guest (sum divided by 7):
Laurie Fitsin owns a small sandwich shop called Laurie’s Lunch Box. She has developed a sales history for the first week of March using total sales and guests served. Help Laurie calculate her average sales per guest for each day of the week and calculate her totals.
Laurie has decided that she could take a shortcut and calculate the average sa
the week by adding Monday through Sunday’s average sales per guest and di
Would this shortcut make a difference in her total average sales per guest for t
how much of a difference? Should she take this shortcut? Why or why not?
Answer: This shortcut will make a different in her total sales per guest for the w
should not take the shortcut as she would be overratting the accurate sales pe
Chapter 2
Q 2
Average Sales Per Guest
$6.24 $4.68 $4.86 $5.19 $5.17 $5.34 $5.28 $36.76 $5.25 ales per guest for ividing by seven. the week? If so, week by $5.25. She er guest a day.
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Chapter 2
Q 3
Chapter 2, Question 3
Month
Variance
January
$37,702.73 $ 34,861.51 $2,841.22 8.15%
February
33,472.03 31,485.60 $ 1,986.43 6.31%
March
36,492.98 33,707.79 $ 2,785.19 8.26%
April
35,550.12 32,557.85 $ 2,992.27 9.19%
May
36,890.12 37,852.42 $ (962.30)
-2.54%
June
37,482.52 37,256.36 $ 226.16 0.61%
Total
$217,590.50 $ 207,721.53 $9,868.97 4.75%
Peggy Richey operates Peggy’s Pizza Place in southern California. She has maintained a sales history from January through June, and wants to compare this year’s sales with last year’s sales. Calculate her sales variances and percentage variances for the first six months of the year.
Sales This Year
Sales Last Year
Percentage Variance
Chapter 2
Q 4
Chapter 2, Question 4
Month
Sales Last Year
July
$36,587.91 4.75%
$1,737.93 $36,670.46 August
36,989.73 4.75%
$1,757.01 $37,073.19 September
40,896.32 4.75%
$1,942.58 $40,988.59 October
37,858.63 4.75%
$1,798.28 $37,944.05 November
37,122.45 4.75%
$1,763.32 $37,206.21 December
37,188.71 4.75%
$1,766.46 $37,272.62 6-Month Total
$226,643.75 28.50%
$64,593.47 $245,052.89 Peggy (from the preceding exercise) reviews the sales and variance information from her first six months of the year to forecast her revenues for the last six months of the year. She decides to forecast a sales increase of 4.75 percent to predict her upcoming changes in sales. Help her calculate the projected sales and revenue forecasts for the last six months of the year.
Predicted Change
Projected Sales Increase
Revenue Forecast
Chapter 2
Q 5
Chapter 2, Question 5
Month
Sales Last Year
Guest Count Last Year
Check Average
January
$45,216.00
4,800 $ 9.42 February
48,538.00
5,120 $ 9.48 March
50,009.00
5,006 $ 9.99 April
45,979.00
4,960 $ 9.27 May
49,703.00
5,140 $ 9.67 June
48,813.00
5,300 $ 9.21 July
55,142.00
5,621 $ 9.81 August
59,119.00
6,002 $ 9.85 September
55,257.00
5,780 $ 9.56 October
50,900.00
5,341 $ 9.53 November
54,054.00
5,460 $ 9.90 December
50,998.00
5,400 $ 9.44 Total
$613,728.00
63,930 $ 9.60 Month
Guest Count Forecast
The Lopez brothers, Angelo, Antonio, and Isaiah, own the Lopez Cantina. Angelo is in charge of marketing, and he is developing his sales forecast for next year. Because of his marketing efforts, he predicts a 5 percent increase in his monthly guest counts. Angelo is not aware of any anticipated menu price increases and assumes, therefore, that his weighted check average will remain stable.
A.
Using last year’s sales and guest counts, estimate Angelo’s weighted check average (average sales per guest) for the year. (Spreadsheet hint: Use the ROUND function to two decimal places on the cell containing the weighted check average, cell D18, because it will be used in another formula in part B.)
B.
Using the weighted check average calculated in part A, determine Angelo’s projected sales, assuming a 5 percent increase in guest counts. (Spreadsheet hint: Use the ROUND function to zero decimal places in the Guest Count Forecast column, cells C23:C34. Use the SUM function for the total, cell C35. Otherwise, your answers will not be correct.)
Guest Count Last Year
Weighted Check Average
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Chapter 2
Q 5
January
4,800 5,040 $ 9.60 February
5,120 5,376 $ 9.60 March
5,006 5,256 $ 9.60 April
4,960 5,208 $ 9.60 May
5,140 5,397 $ 9.60 June
5,300 5,565 $ 9.60 July
5,621 5,902 $ 9.60 August
6,002 6,302 $ 9.60 September
5,780 6,069 $ 9.60 October
5,341 5,608 $ 9.60 November
5,460 5,733 $ 9.60 December
5,400 5,670 $ 9.60 Total
63,930 67,127 $ 9.60
Chapter 2
Q 5
Weighted Check Average
Projected Sales
Chapter 2
Q 5
$48,384.00
$51,609.60
$50,460.48
$49,996.80
$51,811.20
$53,424.00
$56,659.68
$60,500.16
$58,262.40
$53,837.28
$55,036.80
$54,432.00
$644,414.40
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Chapter 2
Q 6
Chapter 2, Question 6
100
55%
55
175
55%
96
225
55%
124
275
55%
151
325
55%
179
375
55%
206
425
55%
234
475
55%
261
500
55%
275
Donna Berger is a hotel food and beverage director at a 500-room hotel. Donna knows that as the number of rooms sold in the hotel increases, the number of guests she serves for breakfast increases also. Based on historical records, Donna will serve breakfast to 55 percent of the hotel’s registered guests. Help Donna plan for the number of breakfasts she will serve by completing the following chart:
Number of Guests in Hotel
Historical % of Guests Eating Breakfast
Estimated Number of Guests to Be Served
What information will Donna need to determine the historical percentage of guests who eat breakfast?
Answer: Donna needs to determine how many guest actually ate breakfast the previous year.
Chapter 2
Q 7
Chapter 2, Question 7
Month
January
6,270 4%
6,521 $30.00 February
6,798 4%
7,070 $30.00 March
6,336 4%
6,589 $30.00 April
6,400 4%
6,656 $30.00 May
6,930 4%
7,207 $30.00 June
6,864 4%
7,139 $30.00 39,598 4%
41,182 $30.00 Month
July
6,845 3%
7,050 $30.60 August
6,430 3%
6,623 $30.60 September
6,283 3%
6,471 $30.60 October
6,402 3%
6,594 $30.60 November
6,938 3%
7,146 $30.60 December
7,128 3%
7,342 $30.60 40,026 300%
41,227 $30.60 Lakota Vela operates Hall’s House, a mid-priced restaurant with a $30.00 check average. Her clientele consists of business people and tourists visiting her city. Based on the historical sales records she keeps, Lakota believes her business will achieve a food sales increase next year of 4 percent per month for each of the first six months of the year. She feels this increase will be the result of increases in guest counts (not check averages).
At mid-year (July 1), Lakota intends to increase her menu prices (and thus, her check average) by 2 percent. She feels that although these price increases could result in a slight, short-term reduction in her guest counts, the restaurant’s guest counts will still increase 3 percent for the last six months of the year.
Taking into account her guest count growth estimates and mid-year price increases, Lakota would like to estimate her predicted year-end food revenues. Prepare the revenue estimates for Hall’s House. (Spreadsheet hint: Use the ROUND function to zero decimal places in the Guest Count Forecast
columns, cells D5 through D10 (D5:D10) and D15 through D20 (D15:D20). Use the SUM function for the totals, cells D11 and D21. Otherwise, your answers will not be correct.)
Months January through June
Guest Count Last Year
Guest Count % Increase Estimate
Guest Count Forecast
Original Check Average
6-Month Total
Months July through December
Guest Count Last Year
Guest Count % Increase Estimate
Guest Count Forecast
New Check Average
6-Month Total
Chapter 2
Q 7
$195,624.00
$212,097.60
$197,683.20
$199,680.00
$216,216.00
$214,156.80
$1,235,457.60
$215,740.71 $202,660.74 $198,027.59 $201,778.24 $218,671.88 $224,660.30 $1,261,539.47 Revenue Forecast
Revenue Forecast
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Chapter 2
Q 8
Chapter 2, Question 8
Sunday
625
-5%
594
12
Monday
750
-5%
713
14
Tuesday
825
0
825
17
Wednesday
850
5%
893
18
Thursday
775
5%
814
16
Friday
1,250
10%
1,375
28
Saturday
1,400
10%
1,540
31
Raktida is the manager a popular Italian Restaurant on Mott Street. She wants to predict her guest counts for the first week of November so that she can estimate an accurate number of servers to schedule. Business is very good, but her sales history from last month indicates that fewer guests are served during the first few days of the week compared to last year, whereas more guests per day are served in the later part of the week. Raktida has entered the guest counts from last year and the estimated percentage change in guest counts for this year in the chart below. Because good service is so important to her, she wants to ensure that enough servers are scheduled to work each day. One server can provide excellent service to 50 guests. Help Raktida calculate how many servers to schedule each day by completing the following chart. Note: Raktida always rounds the number of servers required up to the next whole number to ensure the best service possible for her guests! (Spreadsheet hint: Use ROUNDUP to 0 decimal places in the Estimated Guest Count This Year column and in the Number of Servers Needed This Year columns.)
Raktida's Guest Forecast and Server Scheduling Worksheet for the First Week of November
Guest Count Last Year
Estimated Change This Year
Estimated Guest Count This Year
Number of Servers Needed This Year
How would Raktida's server scheduling efforts this year be affected if last year she had recorded only her weekly (not daily) guest counts?
Answer: Rakida's server scheduling efforts this year will be affected by her maybe over scheduling servers on some days and under scheduling servers on the days she needs them.
Chapter 2
Q 8
Chapter 2
Q 9
Chapter 2, Question 9
Tamales to Go
This Year Next Year
Total Revenue $120,000,000 $134,400,000 Per Unit Revenue $800,000 $840,000 Total Number of Units
150
$160 Marcia Curtis is the vice president of development for “Tamales to Go,” a rapidly expanding chain of restaurants featuring takeout tamales and other Mexican food specialties. Currently, the chain has 150 units and average unit volume is $800,000 per year. Annual per-unit revenue growth for opened units is 5 percent per year. Tonya Gamez, the chain’s president, has promised company stockholders the chain will experience 12 percent overall revenue growth in the next year. Assuming that per-unit growth on existing units continues to average 5 percent, calculate how many total operating units Marcia will need to have open next year to meet Tonya’s goal of a 12 percent overall increase in the chain’s revenue.
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Chapter 2
Q 10
Chapter 2, Question 10
Sales forecasts are important because knowing how many people you will serve is important. What are three specific problems that will occur when managers consistently underestimate
the number of guests they will serve on a given day? What are three specific difficulties that will likely result if managers consistently overestimate
the number they will serve?
Answer:
Three problems that will occur when a manager consistently underestimates the number of guests are not according planning how much food your need to accommodate guest, being short staffed, making guest wait a long time in result of being understaffed. Three difficulties that will likely result if managers consistently overestimate the number they will serve are they will go over purchasing food to accommodate guest and it will go to waste at the end of night, overstaffed meaning they are paying for extra help they don't need, and they will profit less and mess up their budget for expenses when it comes to labor costs.
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MC Qu. 5-62 On June 4, Marie Co. had cash sales rung up...
On June 4, Marie Co. had cash sales rung up by cashiers totaling $124,500. Cash in the drawer was counted and found to be
$134,000. The journal entry to record the day's sales would include a:
9:12
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debit to Cash for $124,500.
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credit to Sales Revenue for $134,000.
credit to Cash Overage for $9,500.
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Subject: acounting
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Knowledge Check 01
On February 13, a jewelry store sells an engagement ring with a sales price of $10,000 to a nervous young man, who pays in cash.
The sale is subject to a 9.75 percent sales tax.
Prepare the revenue portion of the journal entry by selecting the account names from the drop-down menus and entering the dollar
amounts in the debit or credit columns.
Journal entry worksheet
U
1
144
>
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Question 25 of 39
Mary owed $800 on a credit card at the end of the March billing cycle.
She made a purchase of $600 with 20 days left in the April cycle.
She then made a payment of $400 with 10 days left in the April cycle.
The April cycle is 30 days long.
The credit card's APR is 24%.
Using the previous balance method, how much interest is Mary charged for
the April cycle?
A. $35.51
B. $192.00
C. $19.72
D. $15.78
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9 Chapter 12: Payroll Accounting
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Chapter 12: Payroll Accounting
Question 1 (of 12)
1.
The sales clerks of Teresa's Treasures are paid a
sales they make. Find the amount of commission and gross earnings for these employees. (Round your
answers to 2 decimal places. Omit the "$" sign in your response.)
lary of $225 per
ek plus a commission
8% on all
Sales for
the Week
Name
Commission
Gross Earnings
S 2,392.50
$ 3,480.75
Tina Valendez
Jan Yarrow
02021 McGraw-Hill Education.
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Question 2 of 6
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Other costs are as follows.
Advertising
Rent
Vin Diesel owns the Fredonia Barber Shop. He employs 4 barbers and pays each a base salary of $1,250 per month. One of the barbers
serves as the manager and receives an extra $500 per month. In addition to the base salary, each barber also receives a commission of
$4.50 per haircut.
Barber supplies
Utilities
Magazines
Save for Later
Total unit variable cost per haircut
eTextbook and Media
per month
per month
per haircut
per month plus $0.20 per haircut
per month
Determine the unit variable costs per haircut and the total monthly fixed costs. (Round variable costs to 2 decimal places, e.g.
2.25.)
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Knowledge Check 01
Lopez Company has a single employee, who earns a salary of $192,000 per year. That employee is paid on the 15th and last
day of each month. On January 15, Lopez is subject to the following payroll taxes: FICA-Social Security Taxes (at 6.2% of the
first $118,500 each employee earns in the calendar year), FICA-Medicare Taxes (at 1.45%), FUTA (at 0.6% of the first $7,000
each employee earns in the calendar year), and SUTA (at 5.4% of the first $7,000 each employee earns in the calendar year).
The journal entry to record the employer's payroll tax expense and related liabilities would include a debit to:
O Payroll Taxes Expense for $1,108.
O FICA-Social Security Taxes Payable for $496.
O Payroll Taxes Expense for $1,032.
O FICA-Medicare Taxes Payable for $116.
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Item 7
Lila Harrison is the sole employee of ABC Grocers. Her gross pay for the week was $400. She had deductions of $50 for federal income tax, $24.80 for social security tax, and $5.80 for Medicare tax. The journal entry to record her gross pay would include:
Multiple Choice
a debit to Salaries Expense for $319.40
a debit to Salaries Expense for $400.00
a debit to Salaries Payable for $319.40
a credit to Salaries Payable for $400.00
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Notes Receivable
Crowne Cleaning provides cleaning services for Amber Inc., a business with four buildings. Crowne assigned different cleaning charges for each building based on the amount of square feet to be cleaned. The charges for the four buildings are $87,600, $82,200, $102,000, and $62,400. Amber secured this amount by signing a note bearing 10% interest on June 1.
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1. Prepare the journal entry to record the sale on June 1. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
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2. Determine how much interest Crowne will receive if the note is repaid on December 1.$fill in the blank 59d6dd028fbe01b_1
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3. Prepare Crowne’s journal entry to record the cash received to pay off the note and interest on December 1. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
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Requirement 1For each of the following transactions make the required entries in the General Journal:(See the General Ledger tab in the workbook Chapter 03 b - Problem 3-1 Forms for the accounts in OPJ’s accounting system.)Feb 01 Take $4,000 cash out of Big Bank to pay for February’s warehouse rent.Feb 04 Sale of inventory to a customer – selling price $62,000 – cost of inventory sold $16,000 – customer paid cash which was deposited in Big Bank.Feb 07 Take $10,000 cash out of Little Bank to pay employees for wages they have earned.Feb 15 Sale of inventory to a customer – selling price $88,000 – cost of inventory sold $22,000 – customer will pay in the future.Feb 18 Sale of inventory to a customer – selling price $110,000 – cost of inventory sold $28,000 – customer pays $40,000 cash which is deposited in Little Bank – customer will pay for the remaining amount of the sale in 30 days.Feb 22 Purchase additional…
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TB 03-70 Company A receives $10,000 in advance this m...
Company A receives $10,000 in advance this month for work to be performed next month. This month, the company should:
Multiple Choice
Debit Accounts Payable $10,000 and credit Cash $10,00.
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Question 2 of 10
Attempt 1 of 2
Use the information below to answer questions 1 through 3.
Jack's Convenience Store is open for 20 hours a day, Monday through
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benefits. The store is considering expanding its hours to 24 hours per day,
Monday through Saturday, and 16 hours on Sunday.
How much would it cost the store to expand its hours and hire a fourth full-
time employee to cover the extra hours?
Answer here
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APPLICATION:
14.04b Homework
Catrina's Budget
Catrina recently graduated from college with a degree in political science. She started a job that pays her $48,000
per year. Her monthly net income is $2,800. She's moving into her own one-bedroom apartment. She has a car
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food and vet bills. Catrina has budgeted for the following monthly expenses based on what she expects to spend:
Expense Type
Rent
Dashboard
Assignment Details
19262 Economics & Personal Finance 2223-FYb-Sem2
Food
Clothing
College Loan
Entertainment/restaurants
Car and insurance payment
Utilities
Cell Phone
Savings
Renters' insurance
Pet care
Cable/Internet
Using the information about Catrina's proposed monthly budget above, answer the following
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000
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- 28arrow_forwardO Page view A R You are employed as the office manager at Clover Point Pediatrics. Your job requires you to take on many responsibilities. One of these is to arrange for the annual employee party. This year, you have been given permission to rent a banquet room at a local hotel, hire a caterer, and hire a disc jockey for entertainment. There are 23 employees and each will be bringing one guest (46 total). Answer the following (all pricing includes tax and tip): 10. The caterer is charging $29.95 per person for a sit-down dinner. What will be the total cost for food? 11. Beer and wine will be served at a cost of $12.00 per person. What is the total cost for beverages? 12. The entertainment costs $100.00 an hour, and entertainment will be held from 7:00 p.m. to midnight. What will this cost? The banquet rental is $1,200.00 for the evening and this includes all set ups. What will the entire evening cost (food, beverages, entertainment, and rental)? 13.arrow_forwardMAR SUNDAY 28 ezto.mheducation.com earning | Home tion II 1 Saved Help Save & Exit Subm MC Qu. 5-62 On June 4, Marie Co. had cash sales rung up... On June 4, Marie Co. had cash sales rung up by cashiers totaling $124,500. Cash in the drawer was counted and found to be $134,000. The journal entry to record the day's sales would include a: 9:12 Multiple Choice debit to Cash for $124,500. debit to Sales Revenue for $124,500. credit to Sales Revenue for $134,000. credit to Cash Overage for $9,500. MacBook DII DD 80 F10 F11 F6 F7 F8 F9 F3 F4 F5 #3 24 & * 4. 6. 7 8. T. Y * 00arrow_forward
- X the column involved in the journal entry. Debit Cash Account 1 business You put $10,000 cash in your 2 next month. You sell a $5000 painting to Joey. The money's due You buy $300 supplies on account 3 from the paint store You pay $100 cash bonus to your helper so they can buy 4 turkey dinner. 8 5 delivered. 9 You owe Staples for $75 of copy paper you had 6 Joey paid his bill You pay off what you owe at the 7 paint store Amy puts $300 on your desk for a painting you'll do over New Years You pay Staples You buy a scanner 10 for $4000 cash Debit Accts Receivable Debit Accts Payable Credit Cash Credit Credit Accts Accts Receivable Payable harrow_forwardFinancial accounting 7.3arrow_forward38 Question of general accountingarrow_forward
- 30s View transaction list 0:00 1:30 Knowledge Check 01 On February 13, a jewelry store sells an engagement ring with a sales price of $10,000 to a nervous young man, who pays in cash. The sale is subject to a 9.75 percent sales tax. Prepare the revenue portion of the journal entry by selecting the account names from the drop-down menus and entering the dollar amounts in the debit or credit columns. Journal entry worksheet U 1 144 >arrow_forwardQuestion 25 of 39 Mary owed $800 on a credit card at the end of the March billing cycle. She made a purchase of $600 with 20 days left in the April cycle. She then made a payment of $400 with 10 days left in the April cycle. The April cycle is 30 days long. The credit card's APR is 24%. Using the previous balance method, how much interest is Mary charged for the April cycle? A. $35.51 B. $192.00 C. $19.72 D. $15.78arrow_forwardSession Timed Out 9 Chapter 12: Payroll Accounting A ezto.mheducation.com/hm.tpx E Apps O Harford County Pu. start.hcps.org aSummary- Quizizz a Summary - Quizizz 9 Geometry Unit 3 St.. I connect Accounting & Finance: B4 JACCOUNTING Chapter 12: Payroll Accounting Question 1 (of 12) 1. The sales clerks of Teresa's Treasures are paid a sales they make. Find the amount of commission and gross earnings for these employees. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places. Omit the "$" sign in your response.) lary of $225 per ek plus a commission 8% on all Sales for the Week Name Commission Gross Earnings S 2,392.50 $ 3,480.75 Tina Valendez Jan Yarrow 02021 McGraw-Hill Education. ll rights P Search for anything DELLarrow_forward
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