1.The basic types of cost accounting systems are:
- Job order cost systems, activity based cost systems, and process cost systems. 
 
- Direct cost systems and indirect cost systems. 
 
- Completed job cost systems and work in process cost systems. 
 
- Fixed cost systems and variable cost systems.
 
2.Under a job order cost system, costs are accumulated for:
- Each department in the production cycle. 
 
- Each batch of production, known as a job or lot. 
 
- Each individual unit produced. 
 
- Each job supervisor.
 
3.Which of the following statements is true about activity-based costing?
- Only one activity should be used for a company. 
 
- Many different activity bases are used in applying overhead. 
 
- There can only be one cost driver. 
 
- Direct materials and direct labor are applied to work-in-process based upon cost drivers.
 
4.Manufacturing overhead is:
- A direct cost that can traced to a specific job. 
 
- An indirect cost that can be traced to a specific job. 
 
- A direct cost that cannot be traced to a specific job. 
 
- An indirect cost that cannot be traced to a specific job.
 
5.A summary of work completed with related unit and total costs in a process costing system is called a(n):
- Equivalent units production form. 
 
- Cost requisition form. 
 
- Summary of conversion costs. 
 
- Production cost report.
 
6.Process cost systems:
- Are good when companies produce homogeneous units. 
 
- May have work-in-process accounts for each department. 
 
- Use equivalent units of production. 
 
- All of the above.
 
7.Per-unit costs:
- Are relevant only when a company is engaged in manufacturing activities. 
 
- Are determined in job order cost systems but cannot be computed when a process cost system is in use. 
 
- Are relevant in manufacturing, merchandising, and service industries, regardless of the type of cost accounting system in use. 
 
- Are determined by relating manufacturing costs to the number of units sold.
 
8.Equivalent units are usually computed for:
- Only direct materials. 
 
- Only direct labor. 
 
- Only factory overhead. 
 
- All three of the above.
 
9.Which of the following costing systems would always use job cost sheets?
- Job order costing. 
 
- Process costing. 
 
- Activity-based costing. 
 
- All three systems.
 
10.The basic types of cost accounting systems are:
- Direct cost systems and indirect cost systems. 
 
- Fixed cost systems and variable cost systems. 
 
- Completed job cost systems and work in process cost systems. 
 
- Job order cost systems, activity based cost systems, and process cost systems.
 
11.A job order cost system would be appropriate in the manufacture of:
- Breakfast cereal. 
 
- Standard-grade plywood. 
 
- Custom-made furniture. 
 
- Paints.
 
12.A job order cost system traces direct materials cost to a particular job by means of:
- A production budget. 
 
- Materials requisitions. 
 
- The Materials Inventory controlling account. 
 
- A debit to the job cost sheet for the job.
 
13.A job cost sheet should:
- Contain information that summarizes all jobs finished. 
 
- Contain information on each individual job in process. 
 
- Contain only the direct costs of a particular job. 
 
- Only be used for jobs that have been completed.
 
14.Underapplied overhead at the end of a month:
- Is represented by a credit balance remaining in the Manufacturing Overhead account. 
 
- Is represented by a debit balance remaining in the Manufacturing Overhead account. 
 
- Indicates a poorly designed cost accounting system. 
 
- Results when actual overhead costs are less than amounts applied to work in process.
 
15.Which of the following statements is true about activity-based costing?
- Direct materials and direct labor are applied to work-in-process based upon cost drivers. 
 
- Many different activity bases are used in applying overhead. 
 
- Only one activity should be used for a company. 
 
- There can only be one cost driver.
 
16.In an activity-based costing system, manufacturing overhead costs are divided into separate:
- Activity bases. 
 
- Indirect cost centers. 
 
- Activity cost pools. 
 
- Cost drivers.
 
17.A job order cost system would be suitable for which of the following
- A manufacturer of candy bars 
 
- A manufacturer of laundry detergent 
 
- A sailboat builder 
 
- A sugar refinery
 
18.Process costing would be suitable for
- Kitchen remodeling 
 
- Automobile repair 
 
- Boat building 
 
- Production of television sets
 
19.Process cost systems
- Are good when companies produce homogeneous units 
 
- May have work-in-process accounts for each department. 
 
- Use equivalent units of production 
 
- All of the above.
 
20.Equivalent units of production are
- A measure representing the percentage of a unit's cost that has been completed. 
 
- May be computed separately for each input added during production 
 
- May be assigned to beginning work-in-process or ending work-in-process 
 
- All of the above