The document contains a 10 question quiz on cost accounting concepts. Some key points covered include:
- The algebraic method is synonymous with the simultaneous method of service cost allocation.
- Process costing systems are used to cost like or similar units of products in mass production.
- Under weighted average process costing, the stage of completion of beginning work in process is irrelevant in determining equivalent units.
- Normal spoilage that arises under efficient operating conditions is referred to as normal spoilage.
- Weighted average provides less useful information about changes in unit prices than FIFO.
- Normal spoilage detected within the process should be allocated to good units past the inspection point.
The document contains a 10 question quiz on cost accounting concepts. Some key points covered include:
- The algebraic method is synonymous with the simultaneous method of service cost allocation.
- Process costing systems are used to cost like or similar units of products in mass production.
- Under weighted average process costing, the stage of completion of beginning work in process is irrelevant in determining equivalent units.
- Normal spoilage that arises under efficient operating conditions is referred to as normal spoilage.
- Weighted average provides less useful information about changes in unit prices than FIFO.
- Normal spoilage detected within the process should be allocated to good units past the inspection point.
The document contains a 10 question quiz on cost accounting concepts. Some key points covered include:
- The algebraic method is synonymous with the simultaneous method of service cost allocation.
- Process costing systems are used to cost like or similar units of products in mass production.
- Under weighted average process costing, the stage of completion of beginning work in process is irrelevant in determining equivalent units.
- Normal spoilage that arises under efficient operating conditions is referred to as normal spoilage.
- Weighted average provides less useful information about changes in unit prices than FIFO.
- Normal spoilage detected within the process should be allocated to good units past the inspection point.
1. Which of the following is synonymous to the “algebraic method” of service cost
allocation? - b. Simultaneous method 2. Costing systems that are used for the costing of like or similar units of products in mass production are called - c. process-costing systems 3. Under the weighted-average method, the stage of completion of beginning work in process - b. is irrelevant in determining the equivalent-unit calculation 4. Spoilage that is an inherent result of the particular production process and arises under efficient operating conditions is referred to as - b. normal spoilage 5. A disadvantage of the weighted-average method compared to the FIFO process-costing method is that - a. the information it provides about changes in unit prices from one period to the next is less useful than the information provided by FIFO 6. If normal spoilage is detected at an inspection point within the process (rather than at the end), the cost of that spoilage should be - b. Allocated to the good units that have passed the inspection point 7. Normal spoilage units resulting from a continuous process - d. Result in a higher unit cost for the good units produced 8. All of the following are methods of allocating service department costs, except for one. Which of the following is the exception? - a. Direct distribution method 9. The method of distributing service department costs to production departments which makes no attempt to determine the extent to which one service department renders its services to another service department is the - a. Direct distribution method 10. Persian Company has a cost per EUP of P20 for materials and P25 for conversion cost for its product. There are 2,500 physical units in ending work in process, 50% complete as to conversion cost; and 70% complete as to material cost. The cost assignable to ending work in process inventory is - d. P 66,250