1. Which of the following characteristics applies in process costing but not to job order costing? a. [dentifiable batches of production. b. Equivalent units of production c. Averaging process d. Use of standard cost

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Chapter 11 Average and FIFO Costing
335
MULTIPLE CHOICE -THEORIES
1. Which of the following characteristics applies in process costing but not to job
order costing?
a. [dentifiable batches of production.
b. Equivalent units of production
c. Averaging process
d. Use of standard cost
2. An equivalent unit of material or conversion cost is equal to
a. The amount of material or conversion cost necessary to complete one unit of
production.
b. A unit of work in process inventory.
C. The amount of material or conversion cost necessary to start a unit of
production into work in process
d. Fifty percent of the material or conversion cost of a unit of finished goods
inventory
3. Assuming that there was no beginning in process inventory and the ending work
in process inventory is 100% complete as to material costs, the number of
equivalent units as to materials costs would be
a. The same as the units placed in process
b. The same as the units completed
c. Less than the units placed in process
d. Less than the units completed
4. What are transferred-in costs as used in a process costing system?
a. Labor that is transferred from another department within the same plant
instead of hiring temporary workers from the outside.
b. Cost of the production of a previous internal process that is subsequently
´used in a succeeding internal process.
C. Supervisory salaries that are transferred from an overhead cost center to a
production cost center.
d. Ending work in process inventory of a previous process that will be used in a
succeeding process
Transcribed Image Text:Chapter 11 Average and FIFO Costing 335 MULTIPLE CHOICE -THEORIES 1. Which of the following characteristics applies in process costing but not to job order costing? a. [dentifiable batches of production. b. Equivalent units of production c. Averaging process d. Use of standard cost 2. An equivalent unit of material or conversion cost is equal to a. The amount of material or conversion cost necessary to complete one unit of production. b. A unit of work in process inventory. C. The amount of material or conversion cost necessary to start a unit of production into work in process d. Fifty percent of the material or conversion cost of a unit of finished goods inventory 3. Assuming that there was no beginning in process inventory and the ending work in process inventory is 100% complete as to material costs, the number of equivalent units as to materials costs would be a. The same as the units placed in process b. The same as the units completed c. Less than the units placed in process d. Less than the units completed 4. What are transferred-in costs as used in a process costing system? a. Labor that is transferred from another department within the same plant instead of hiring temporary workers from the outside. b. Cost of the production of a previous internal process that is subsequently ´used in a succeeding internal process. C. Supervisory salaries that are transferred from an overhead cost center to a production cost center. d. Ending work in process inventory of a previous process that will be used in a succeeding process
Cost Accounting
5. Spoilage from a manufacturing process was discovered during an inspection of
work in process. In a process costing system, the cost of the spoilage would be
added to the cost of the good units produced if the spoilage is
Abnormal
Normal
a..
No
Yes
b..
No
No
C..
Yes
Yes
d..
Yes
No
6. In the computation of manufacturing cost per equivalent unit, the weighted-
average method of process costing considers
a. Current costs only
b. Current costs plus cost of ending work-in-process inventory
c. Current costs plus cost of beginning work-in-process inventory
d. Current costs less cost of beginning work-in-process inventory
7. When using the first-in-first-out method of process costing, the total equivalent
units of production for a given period of time is equal to the number of units
a. In work in process at the beginning of the period times the percent of work
necessary to complete the items, plus the number of units started during the
period, less the number of units remaining in work in process at the end of
the period times + the percent of work necessary to complete the items.
b. In work in process at the beginning of the period, plus the number of units.
started during the period, plus the number of units remaining in work in
process at the end of the period times the percent of work necessary to
complete the items
C. Started into process during the period, plus the number of units in process at
the beginning of the period.
d. Transferred out during the period, plus the number of units remaining in
work in process at the end of the period times the percent of work necessary
to complete the'item.
Transcribed Image Text:Cost Accounting 5. Spoilage from a manufacturing process was discovered during an inspection of work in process. In a process costing system, the cost of the spoilage would be added to the cost of the good units produced if the spoilage is Abnormal Normal a.. No Yes b.. No No C.. Yes Yes d.. Yes No 6. In the computation of manufacturing cost per equivalent unit, the weighted- average method of process costing considers a. Current costs only b. Current costs plus cost of ending work-in-process inventory c. Current costs plus cost of beginning work-in-process inventory d. Current costs less cost of beginning work-in-process inventory 7. When using the first-in-first-out method of process costing, the total equivalent units of production for a given period of time is equal to the number of units a. In work in process at the beginning of the period times the percent of work necessary to complete the items, plus the number of units started during the period, less the number of units remaining in work in process at the end of the period times + the percent of work necessary to complete the items. b. In work in process at the beginning of the period, plus the number of units. started during the period, plus the number of units remaining in work in process at the end of the period times the percent of work necessary to complete the items C. Started into process during the period, plus the number of units in process at the beginning of the period. d. Transferred out during the period, plus the number of units remaining in work in process at the end of the period times the percent of work necessary to complete the'item.
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