Test 1 Chapter 1 2 3
Test 1 Chapter 1 2 3
2. In designing strategy, a company must match its opportunities in the marketplace with ________.
A. the requirements of credit rating agencies
B. its resources and capabilities
C. branding opportunities
D. environmentally friendly goals
5. Place the five steps in the decision-making process in the correct order:
A = Obtain information
B = Make decisions by choosing among alternatives
C = Identify the problem and uncertainties
D = Implement the decision, evaluate performance, and learn
E = Make predictions about the future
A. C D B E A
B. E D A B C
C. C A E B D
D. A E B D C
10. When costs can be traced to a particular cost object in an economically feasible way, the cost is a:
A. direct cost
B. Budgeted cost
C. allocated cost
D. indirect cost
11. The determination of a cost as either direct or indirect depends upon the ________.
A. cost object chosen
B. accounting standards
C. tax system chosen
D. inventory valuation
15. A band of normal activity or volume in which specific cost minus volume relationships are
maintained is referred to as the ________.
A. average range
B. relevant range
C. cost minus allocation range
D. cost driver range
20. Under GAAP, only ________ can be assigned to inventories in the financial statements.
A. historical costs
B. cost of goods sold
C. manufacturing costs
D. period costs
21. Ralph Johnson is paid $30 an hour for straight minus time and $40 an hour for overtime. One week
he worked 39 hours, which included 9 hours of overtime, and 4 hours of idle time caused by material
shortages. What is the direct labor cost incurred to the company?
A. $1,100
B. $1,140
C. $1,050
D. $1,260
22. Atlas Manufacturing produces a unique valve and has the capacity to produce 50,000 valves
annually. Currently Atlas produces 40,000 valves and is thinking about increasing production to 45,000
valves next year. What is the most likely behavior of total manufacturing costs and unit manufacturing
costs given this change?
A. Total manufacturing costs will stay the same and unit manufacturing costs will stay the same.
B. Total manufacturing costs will increase, and unit manufacturing costs will stay the same.
C. Total manufacturing costs will increase, and unit manufacturing costs will also increase.
D. Total manufacturing costs will increase, and unit manufacturing costs will decrease.
23. Ridez Manufacturing currently produces 4,000 bicycles per month. The following per unit data
apply for sales to regular customers:
Direct materials $53
Direct manufacturing labor 10
Variable manufacturing overhead 12
Fixed manufacturing overhead 14
Total manufacturing costs $89
The plant has capacity for 6,000 bicycles and is considering expanding production to 5,000 bicycles.
What is the per unit cost of producing 5,000 bicycles?
A. $91.80 per unit
B. $111.25 per unit
C. $69.80 per unit
D. $86.20 per unit
24. Managers use cost minus volume minus profit (CVP) analysis to ________.
A. estimate the risks associated with a given job
B. to study the behavior of and relationship among the elements such as total revenues, total costs, and
income
C. analyze a firm's profitability and help to decide wealth distribution among its stakeholders
D. forecast the cost of capital for a given period of time
25. Which of the following is true of cost minus volume minus profit analysis?
A. The theory assumes that units manufactured equal units sold.
B. The theory assumes that all costs are variable.
C. The theory states that total variable costs remain the same over a relevant range.
D. The theory states that total costs remain the same over the relevant range.
29. Tally Corp. sells software during the recruiting seasons. During the current year, 10,000 software
packages were sold resulting in $470,000 of sales revenue, $130,000 of variable costs, and $48,000 of
fixed costs.
If sales increase by $80,000, operating income will increase by ________. (Round interim calculations
to two decimal places and the final answer to the nearest whole dollar.)
A. $57,872
B. $30,588
C. $32,000
D. $48,000
30. SaleCo sells 11,000 units resulting in $110,000 of sales revenue, $50,000 of variable costs, and
$45,000 of fixed costs. To achieve $150,000 in operating income, sales must total ________. (Round
intermediate calculations to two decimal places and the final answer to the nearest dollar.)
A. $253,846
B. $160,000
C. $357,500
D. $245,000
31. Sparkle Jewelry sells 600 units resulting in $75,000 of sales revenue, $32,000 of variable costs, and
$26,000 of fixed costs.
Breakeven point in units is ________. (Round to the nearest whole unit.)
A. 810 units
B. 684 units
C. 447 units
D. 363 units
32. The controller at TellCo is examining her books. She determines that at the breakeven point of
5,000 units, variable costs total $4,000 and fixed costs total $7,000. Therefore, 5,001st unit sold will
contribute ________ to profits. (Round the final answer to the nearest cent.)
A. $1.40
B. $2.20
C. $0.60
D. $0.80
33. Rosewood company sells wooden carvings for $300 each. The direct materials cost per unit is $160
and the direct labor is 2 hours at a rate of $26 per hour. Manufacturing overhead is applied on the
basis of labor hours at a rate of $36 per hour. Rosewood makes and sells 1,000 units per period. How
many units must Rosewood sell to breakeven?
A. 818 units
B. 240 units
C. 409 units
D. 450 units
34. Firebird Ltd. sells packaged birdseed for $6.00 per package. Variable product costs are $3.00 per
package. Fixed costs are $12,000 per period. How many packages must Firebird sell to earn a target
operating income of $7,900?
A. 6,633 packages
B. 2,633 packages
C. 4,000 packages
D. 3,317 packages
35. Quality Stores, Inc., sells several products. Information of average revenue and costs is as follows:
Selling price per unit $20
Variable costs per unit:
Direct material $4
Direct manufacturing labor $1.80
Manufacturing overhead $0.40
Selling costs $3
Annual fixed costs $96,000
What is the contribution margin percentage? (Round your answer to the nearest whole percent.)
A. 47%
B. 69%
C. 43%
D. 54%
38. Which of the following statements about net income (NI) is true?
A. NI = operating income plus operating costs.
B. NI = operating income less income taxes.
C. NI = operating income less cost of goods sold.
D. NI = operating income plus nonoperating revenue.
40. In CVP analysis, focusing on target net income rather than operating income ________.
A. will help managers construct a better capital policy
B. will increase the breakeven point
C. will decrease the breakeven point
D. will not change the breakeven point
41. The Marietta Company has fixed costs of $75,000 and variable costs are 75% of the selling price. To
realize operating income of $10,000 from sales of 80,000 units, the selling price per unit ________.
(Round the answer to the nearest cent.)
A. must be $4.25
B. must be $1.06
C. must be $1.42
D. must be $3.75
42. Blistre Company operates on a contribution margin of 30% and currently has fixed costs of
$550,000. Next year, sales are projected to be $3,100,000. An advertising campaign is being evaluated
that costs an additional $120,000. How much would sales have to increase to justify the additional
expenditure?
A. $400,000
B. $930,000
C. $550,000
D. $280,000
44. Globus Autos sells a single product. 8,000 units were sold resulting in $83,000 of sales revenue,
$21,000 of variable costs, and $10,000 of fixed costs. If Globus reduces the selling price by $1.20 per
unit, the new margin of safety is:
A. 8,000 units
B. 4,958 units
C. 6,911 units
D. 3,042 units
50. Helping Hands is a nonprofit organization that supplies electric fans during summer for individuals
in need. Fixed costs are $290,000. The fans cost $26 each. The organization has a budgeted
appropriation of $675,000. How many people can receive a fan during summer?
A. 11,154 people
B. 25,962 people
C. 14,808 people
D. 37,116 people