Questions
You work at Happy Joe's family restaurant and want to see if customer meal satisfaction and...

You work at Happy Joe's family restaurant and want to see if customer meal satisfaction and gender are related to one another. You take a sample of customers and ask them if they were satisfied with their meal and note their gender. To test at the 0.1 level to determine if Satisfaction and Gender are dependent, calculate the chi-square test statistic and p-value.

26 29

27 8

17 13

Numbers in the chart that wouldn't copy over ^

Question 3 options:

1)

11.278, the degrees of freedom is 2, and the p-value is 0.9807.

2)

7.897, the degrees of freedom is 6, and the p-value is 0.2457.

3)

7.897, the degrees of freedom is 2, and the p-value is 0.1000.

4)

None of the other options are fully correct.

5)

7.897, the degrees of freedom is 2, and the p-value is 0.0193.

In: Statistics and Probability

posting for sec times any incomplete work will be reported answer all 2 parts investment 1...

posting for sec times any incomplete work will be reported answer all 2 parts investment 1 to 7 and finacial statment and valution 1 to 6

You are working for The Wellington Company on temporary assignment while one of the accountants is on family leave. You have been asked to review the company’s investment journal entries and provide necessary information to the accountant preparing the financial statements.

PAGE 8

JOURNAL

ACCOUNTING EQUATION

DATE DESCRIPTION POST. REF. DEBIT CREDIT ASSETS LIABILITIES EQUITY

1

Jan. 17

Investments-Red Rock Co. Stock

38,500.00

?

2

Cash

38,500.00

?

3

Feb. 5

Investments-Sunset Village Bonds

35,000.00

?

4

Interest Receivable

300.00

?

5

Cash

35,300.00

?

6

23

Investments-Mays and Co. Stock

26,250.00

?

7

Cash

26,250.00

?

8

Mar. 31

Cash

350.00

?

9

Interest Receivable

300.00

?

10

Interest Revenue

50.00

?

11

Apr. 6

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

175,000.00

?

12

Cash

175,000.00

?

13

30

Cash

750.00

?

14

Dividend Revenue

750.00

?

15

Jul. 1

Cash

18,690.00

?

16

Loss on Sale of Investment

2,520.00

?

17

Interest Revenue

210.00

?

18

Investments-Sunset Village Bonds

21,000.00

?

19

Aug. 14

Cash

41,300.00

?

20

Gain on Sale of Investments

1,800.00

?

21

Investments-Harding Construction Stock

39,500.00

?

22

27

Cash

3,500.00

?

23

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

3,500.00

?

24

Sep. 22

Cash

29,750.00

?

25

Gain on Sale of Investments

3,500.00

?

26

Investments-Mays and Co. Stock

26,250.00

?

27

30

Cash

140.00

?

28

Interest Revenue

140.00

?

29

Nov. 1

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

15,750.00

?

30

Income of Minions Corp.

15,750.00

?

31

Dec. 31

Unrealized Loss on Available-For-Sale Investments

3,275.00

?

32

Valuation Allowance for Available-For-Sale Investments

3,275.00

?

33

31

Valuation Allowance for Trading Investments

2,150.00

?

34

Unrealized Gain on Trading Investments

2,150.00

?

Investments

Review the journal entries on The Wellington Company panel then answer the following questions.

1. Which item is likely to be a trading security? Mays and Co. Why?
2. How are brokerage commission fees treated on stock sales vs. stock purchases?
3. Based on these journal entries, what is the company’s investment in Sunset Village bonds at the end of the year?
4. The journal entry on Aug. 27 most likely shows
5. As an investment, bonds are always categorized as
6. What is the company’s investment in Minions Corp. at the end of the year?

7. Which of the following investments are likely to be available-for-sale securities? Check all that apply.

Harding Construction stock

Mays and Co. stock

Cannot be determined

Red Rock Co. stock

Sunset Village bonds

Minions Corp. stock

Financial Statements and Valuation

The accountant preparing the financial statements has asked you to provide the fair value as of the end of the year for the investments. Present the information as it would be shown on the financial statements. Last year, The Wellington Company reported costs of $68,000 in trading investments and $82,000 in available-for-sale investments. Refer to the journal entries shown on The Wellington Company panel. Assume that all investments sold during this year were trading investments and that purchases during the year were new investments.

1. Select the correct label for each line and fill in the amount. In classifying the investments, choose a categorization which seems most likely, given the pattern of transactions in the journal entries. Enter all amounts as positive numbers. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.

Trading Securities
Available-For-Sale Securities
2. Where on the balance sheet do trading securities appear?
3. Where is the gain or loss from the change in value of available-for-sale securities reported in the financial statements?
4. Where are held-to-maturity securities reported? Based on the journal entries for this year, does the company have any held-to-maturity securities?
5. Where are securities held for strategic reasons reported in the financial statements when using the equity method? Based on the journal entries for this year, does The Wellington Company have any equity securities?

6. Which of the following items does not affect net income? Check all that apply.

only unrealized gains or losses for all investments

realized loss on available-for-sale securities

realized gain on trading securities

none of these answers is correct

both gains and losses of any sort for all investments

unrealized loss on trading securities

unrealized gain on available-for-sale securities

In: Accounting

please don't skip any step/part or give me half answer I'll rate You are working for...

please don't skip any step/part or give me half answer I'll rate

You are working for The Wellington Company on temporary assignment while one of the accountants is on family leave. You have been asked to review the company’s investment journal entries and provide necessary information to the accountant preparing the financial statements.

PAGE 8

JOURNAL

ACCOUNTING EQUATION

DATE DESCRIPTION POST. REF. DEBIT CREDIT ASSETS LIABILITIES EQUITY

1

Jan. 17

Investments-Red Rock Co. Stock

38,500.00

?

2

Cash

38,500.00

?

3

Feb. 5

Investments-Sunset Village Bonds

35,000.00

?

4

Interest Receivable

300.00

?

5

Cash

35,300.00

?

6

23

Investments-Mays and Co. Stock

26,250.00

?

7

Cash

26,250.00

?

8

Mar. 31

Cash

350.00

?

9

Interest Receivable

300.00

?

10

Interest Revenue

50.00

?

11

Apr. 6

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

175,000.00

?

12

Cash

175,000.00

?

13

30

Cash

750.00

?

14

Dividend Revenue

750.00

?

15

Jul. 1

Cash

18,690.00

?

16

Loss on Sale of Investment

2,520.00

?

17

Interest Revenue

210.00

?

18

Investments-Sunset Village Bonds

21,000.00

?

19

Aug. 14

Cash

41,300.00

?

20

Gain on Sale of Investments

1,800.00

?

21

Investments-Harding Construction Stock

39,500.00

?

22

27

Cash

3,500.00

?

23

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

3,500.00

?

24

Sep. 22

Cash

29,750.00

?

25

Gain on Sale of Investments

3,500.00

?

26

Investments-Mays and Co. Stock

26,250.00

?

27

30

Cash

140.00

?

28

Interest Revenue

140.00

?

29

Nov. 1

Investment in Minions Corp. Stock

15,750.00

?

30

Income of Minions Corp.

15,750.00

?

31

Dec. 31

Unrealized Loss on Available-For-Sale Investments

3,275.00

?

32

Valuation Allowance for Available-For-Sale Investments

3,275.00

?

33

31

Valuation Allowance for Trading Investments

2,150.00

?

34

Unrealized Gain on Trading Investments

2,150.00

?

Investments

Review the journal entries on The Wellington Company panel then answer the following questions.

1. Which item is likely to be a trading security? Why?
2. How are brokerage commission fees treated on stock sales vs. stock purchases?
3. Based on these journal entries, what is the company’s investment in Sunset Village bonds at the end of the year?
4. The journal entry on Aug. 27 most likely shows
5. As an investment, bonds are always categorized as
6. What is the company’s investment in Minions Corp. at the end of the year?

7. Which of the following investments are likely to be available-for-sale securities? Check all that apply.

Harding Construction stock

Mays and Co. stock

Cannot be determined

Red Rock Co. stock

Sunset Village bonds

Minions Corp. stock

Financial Statements and Valuation

The accountant preparing the financial statements has asked you to provide the fair value as of the end of the year for the investments. Present the information as it would be shown on the financial statements. Last year, The Wellington Company reported costs of $68,000 in trading investments and $82,000 in available-for-sale investments. Refer to the journal entries shown on The Wellington Company panel. Assume that all investments sold during this year were trading investments and that purchases during the year were new investments.

1. Select the correct label for each line and fill in the amount. In classifying the investments, choose a categorization which seems most likely, given the pattern of transactions in the journal entries. Enter all amounts as positive numbers. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.

Trading Securities
Available-For-Sale Securities
2. Where on the balance sheet do trading securities appear?
3. Where is the gain or loss from the change in value of available-for-sale securities reported in the financial statements?
4. Where are held-to-maturity securities reported? Based on the journal entries for this year, does the company have any held-to-maturity securities?
5. Where are securities held for strategic reasons reported in the financial statements when using the equity method? Based on the journal entries for this year, does The Wellington Company have any equity securities?

6. Which of the following items does not affect net income? Check all that apply.

only unrealized gains or losses for all investments

realized loss on available-for-sale securities

realized gain on trading securities

none of these answers is correct

both gains and losses of any sort for all investments

unrealized loss on trading securities

unrealized gain on available-for-sale securities

In: Accounting

The most frequently used measures of central tendency for quantitative data are the mean and the...

The most frequently used measures of central tendency for quantitative data are the mean and the median. The following table shows civil service examination scores from 24 applicants to law enforcement jobs:

83        74        85        79

82        67        78        70

18        93        64        27

93        98        82        78

68        82        83        99

96        62        93        58

Using Excel, find the mean, standard deviation, and 5-number summary of this sample.

  • Construct and paste a box plot depicting the 5-number summary.
  • Does the dataset have outliers? If so, which one(s)?
  • Would you prefer to use the mean or the medianas this dataset’s measure of central tendency? Why?

In: Statistics and Probability

The most frequently used measures of central tendency for quantitative data are the mean and the...

The most frequently used measures of central tendency for quantitative data are the mean and the median. The following table shows civil service examination scores from 24 applicants to law enforcement jobs: 83 74 85 79 82 67 78 70 18 93 64 27 93 98 82 78 68 82 83 99 96 62 93 58 Using Excel, find the mean, standard deviation, and 5-number summary of this sample. Construct and paste a box plot depicting the 5-number summary. Does the dataset have outliers? If so, which one(s)? Would you prefer to use the mean or the medianas this dataset’s measure of central tendency? Why?

In: Statistics and Probability

The ages of 30 patients admitted in a certain hospital during a particular week were as...

The ages of 30 patients admitted in a certain hospital during a particular week were as follows:

48, 31, 54, 37, 18, 64, 61, 43, 40, 71, 51, 12, 52, 65, 53,

42, 39, 62, 74, 48, 29, 67, 30, 49, 68, 35, 57, 26, 27, 58

Find:

  1. Mean
  2. Median
  3. Mode
  4. Geometric Mean
  5. Harmonic Mean
  6. Mid Range
  7. Lower Quartile
  8. Upper Quartile
  9. First Decile
  10. Ninth Decile
  11. Fourth Percentile
  12. Ninety Sixth Percentile
  13. Range
  14. Inter Quartile Range
  15. Quartile Deviation
  16. Mean of Absolute Deviations
  17. Variance
  18. Standard Deviation
  19. Coefficient of Range
  20. Coefficient of Quartile Deviation
  21. Coefficient of Variation
  22. Coefficient of Skewness

In: Statistics and Probability

Smith Inc. engaged in the following transactions in 2019. Jan 1 The owner invested $100,000 into...

Smith Inc. engaged in the following transactions in 2019.

Jan 1

The owner invested $100,000 into the company in exchange for 5,000 shares of no-par common stock.

Jan 1

Purchased a computer system for $40,000.  

Jan 14

Purchased $1,200 of supplies on account.

Feb 25

Invoiced clients for services provided on account, $36,000.

Mar 31

Paid rent for two years, $19,200.

April 1

The company borrowed $50,000 from Bank of America.

May 14

Collected $11,500 on account.

June 1

Purchase a delivery van to delivery copies to customers, the van had a purchase price of $53,000, taxes on the van were $5,000 and document charges of $1,500 were paid.

July 31

Paid $800 on account for supplies purchased on January 14.

Aug 10

Received cash for services provided, $10,200.

Sept 1

Paid utilities of $4,000.

Oct 1

Received $30,000 in advance for services to be provided in the future.

Nov 15

Paid for an ad in the local newspaper, $1,500.

Nov 27

Processed employee payroll and employer taxes, gross earnings were $4,000.

Nov 30

Paid the employee salaries, taxes are not due until January.

Dec 15

The company declared and paid $6,000 in dividends.

Dec 30

Invoiced clients for services performed totaling $8,500.

Dec 27

Processed employee payroll and employer taxes, gross earnings were $4,000.

Dec 30

Paid the employee salaries, taxes are not due until January.

Smith Inc. Journal General – External Transactions                                             

Date

Account Name

Debit

Credit

In: Accounting

QUESTION 1 In order to meet generally accepted definition of whistleblowing the following aspects must be...

QUESTION 1

  1. In order to meet generally accepted definition of whistleblowing the following aspects must be in place.

I.

An illegal or fraudulent act must be reported by any person and reported to someone in the position to help resolve the situation.

II.

None of the above

III.

An illegal or fraudulent act must be reported by a victim and reported to the regulatory body.

IV.

An illegal or fraudulent act must be reported by any person and must reported to the regulatory body.

3 points   

QUESTION 2

  1. There are fundamental differences between internal whistleblowing vs external whistleblowing. Which of the following statement most accurately describes the difference

I.

External whistleblowing is more effective in bringing about change because issues are reported to regulatory bodies.

II.

The primary difference is in the way complaints are reported such as anonymous and confidential reporting systems.

III.

Internal whistleblowing involves the complainant reporting issues using the entity’s own reporting mechanisms, whereas external whistleblower feel the need to report outside the entity

IV.

All of the above.

3 points   

QUESTION 3

  1. Whistleblowers have several methods in which to report wrong doing. The following are all common mechanisms to report except for

I.

Internal web reporting

II.

In person

III.

Anonymous phone hotline

IV.

US postal mail

3 points   

QUESTION 4

  1. You are the Chief Internal Auditor for a publicly traded corporation. You are responsible for managing the whistleblower hotline. You notice a new report has been received. The report includes allegations of financial impropriety committed by the CFO. What is the most appropriate course of action?  

I.

Review the case report, assign an independent investigator and review his findings upon completion.  

II.

Report the complaint immediately to the audit committee.

III.

Verify the authenticity by identifying the whistleblower.

IV.

All of the above

In: Accounting

ompare the 2014 inventory turnover results for two or more publicily traded companies. Examples: 1)AutoZone (a...

ompare the 2014 inventory turnover results for two or more publicily traded companies. Examples: 1)AutoZone (a Memphis based company with Advance Auto, . Write an executive summary(two pages) detaling the respective inventory turnover ratios for the given period, giving the equivalent number of days of inventory for each company, and the potential financial impact if the under-performing company could match the inventory turnover ratio of the higher-performing company. Assume a 25% carrying cost ratio. Be careful to use the correct units for the financial impact

In: Operations Management

Mead Company uses a perpetual inventory system and engaged in the following transactions during the month...

Mead Company uses a perpetual inventory system and engaged in the following transactions during the month of May:

Date

Transaction

May 1 Made cash sales of $8,100; the cost of the inventory was $3,100.
5 Purchased $2,400 of inventory on credit.
9 Made credit sales of $3,500; the cost of the inventory sold was $2,100.
13 Paid sales salaries of $800 and office salaries of $500.
14 Paid for the May 5 purchases.
18 Purchased sales equipment costing $5,100; made a down payment of $1,200 and agreed to pay the balance in 60 days.
21 Purchased $900 of inventory for cash.
27 Sold land that had originally cost $1,800 for $2,800.

Required:

Record the preceding transactions in a general journal.
CHART OF ACCOUNTS
Mead Company
General Ledger
ASSETS
111 Cash
121 Accounts Receivable
141 Inventory
152 Prepaid Insurance
180 Land
181 Equipment
189 Accumulated Depreciation
LIABILITIES
211 Accounts Payable
231 Sales Salaries Payable
232 Office Salaries Payable
250 Unearned Revenue
261 Income Taxes Payable
EQUITY
311 Common Stock
331 Retained Earnings
REVENUE
411 Sales Revenue
451 Gain on Sale of Land
EXPENSES
500 Cost of Goods Sold
511 Insurance Expense
512 Utilities Expense
521 Sales Salaries Expense
522 Office Salaries Expense
532 Bad Debt Expense
540 Interest Expense
541 Depreciation Expense
559 Miscellaneous Expenses
910 Income Tax Expense

Record the May transactions in a general journal.

GENERAL JOURNAL

DATE ACCOUNT TITLE POST. REF. DEBIT CREDIT

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

In: Accounting