In: Accounting
1. Which is not an example of a cost driver?
a. |
General and administrative expenses. |
b. |
Machine hours. |
c. |
Number of inspections. |
d. |
Number of different customers. |
2. Which of the following reflects the simplest allocation method for a factory?
a. |
The department allocation method. |
b. |
The unit cost allocation method. |
c. |
The plantwide allocation method. |
d. |
The use of activity-based costing. |
3. Significant differences between the "traditional view" of quality and the emerging "quality-based view" relate to which of the following?
a. |
quality production, inspections, causes of defects, standards, purchasing, and customer focus. |
b. |
financial, internal business process, learning and growth, customer. |
c. |
total quality, smooth production flow, purchasing quality materials, well trained and flexible workforce, short customer-response times, backlog of orders. |
d. |
prevention costs, appraisal costs, internal failure costs, and external failure costs. |
Q1 - correct option is ........(a) General and administrative expeses
Infact this is a cost pool, where cost is aggregated. Remaining all three options are used as cost drivers used to divide the repsective cost pools, to calculate the cost per cost driver.
Q2 - correct option is ........ (c) The plantwide allocation method.
Inrespect of a factory, when plantwide allocation method is choosen, all the overhead pertaining to the factory are collected with respect to the plant and divided by plant operating hours (machine hours).
Q3- Correct option is ............(a) quality production, inspections, causes of defects, standards, purchasing, and customer focus.
This is the only option that contains a complete set of differences. Remaining options are a mix of differences and other irrelevant differences.