Accounting Chapter 4 Interest expense is an example of an expense classified under

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subject Authors Carl S. Warren

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page-pf1
Chapter 4
b.
False
a.
True
b.
False
a.
True
b.
False
page-pf2
Chapter 4
a.
True
b.
False
a.
True
b.
False
page-pf3
Chapter 4
a.
True
b.
False
a.
True
b.
False
page-pf4
Chapter 4
a.
True
b.
False
a.
True
b.
False
page-pf5
Chapter 4
a.
True
b.
False
a.
The revenue activities of a service business involve providing services to customers.
b.
The revenue activities of a retail business involve the building of a product.
c.
The revenue activities of a service business involve the building of a product.
d.
The revenue activities of a retail business involve providing services to customers.
page-pf6
Chapter 4
a.
H&R Block
b.
Becker Law Office
c.
Little Tykes Day care
d.
Kohl's
a.
net sales
b.
Fees earned
c.
operating income
d.
gross profit
page-pf7
Chapter 4
a.
As a revenue
b.
As the cost of merchandise sold
c.
It does not appear on the Balance Sheet
d.
As a current asset
a.
accounts receivable
b.
capital stock
c.
inventory
d.
operating income
page-pf8
Chapter 4
a.
cost of goods sold.
b.
old stock.
c.
merchandise inventory.
d.
net purchases.
a.
Operating income
b.
Cost of goods sold.
c.
Merchandise inventory
d.
Accounts payable
page-pf9
Chapter 4
a.
The operating cycle for a service business differs from the operating cycle for a retail business in that a service
business must purchase merchandise for sale to customers.
b.
The revenue activities of a retail business involve the buying and selling of merchandise.
c.
The operating cycles of retail businesses and service businesses are exactly the same.
d.
The revenue activities of a retail business involve rendering services to customers.
a.
sales.
b.
net sales.
c.
gross sales.
d.
gross profit.
page-pfa
Chapter 4
a.
Credit terms
b.
Operating cycle
c.
Accounting cycle
d.
Markup terms
a.
Cost of goods sold
b.
Purchase returns
c.
Purchases discounts
d.
Purchases
page-pfb
Chapter 4
a.
$312,000
b.
$287,000
c.
$263,000
d.
$288,000
page-pfc
Chapter 4
a.
$150,000
b.
$162,000
c.
$90,000
d.
$137,000
a.
The amount of merchandise available for sale is continuously updated in the inventory records.
b.
Physical inventory is used to determine the cost of inventory on hand at the end of the period.
c.
The inventory does not show the amount of merchandise sold.
d.
The inventory account is updated for each purchase and sale, and related items in the subsidiary ledger are
updated on a monthly basis.
page-pfd
Chapter 4
a.
number of days in the discount period.
b.
full amount of the invoice.
c.
number of days when the entire amount is due.
d.
percent of the cash discount.
a.
November 12
b.
November 15
c.
November 17
d.
November 18
page-pfe
Chapter 4
a.
purchase order.
b.
invoice.
c.
bill of lading.
d.
check.
a.
increase in Sales.
b.
increase in Merchandise Inventory.
c.
decrease in Merchandise Inventory.
d.
decrease in Sales.
page-pff
Chapter 4
a.
$10,300
b.
$10,100
c.
$9,800
d.
$9,506
a.
increase in Sales.
b.
increase in Merchandise Inventory.
c.
decrease in Merchandise Inventory.
d.
decrease in Sales.
page-pf10
Chapter 4
1.
$5,000 of merchandise inventory was ordered on April 2, 2016.
2.
$2,000 of this merchandise was received on April 5, 2016.
3.
On April 6, 2016, an invoice dated April 4, 2016, with terms of 2/10, net 30 for $2,150
which included a $150 prepaid freight cost, was received.
4.
On April 10, 2016, $500 of the merchandise was returned to the seller.
a.
$100
b.
$30
c.
$43
d.
$33
a.
inventory and accounts payable are increased by the same amount.
b.
inventory and accounts receivable are increased by the same amount.
c.
cash and inventory are increased by the same amount.
page-pf11
Chapter 4
d.
cash and inventory are decreased by the same amount.
a.
There is no effect on liquidity and profitability.
b.
There is an increase in liquidity, while profitability remains unchanged.
c.
There is an increase in profitability, while liquidity remains unchanged.
d.
There is an increase in both liquidity and profitability.
a.
increases Cash; decreases Merchandise Inventory.
page-pf12
Chapter 4
b.
increases Merchandise Inventory; decreases Cash.
c.
increases Merchandise Inventory; decreases Cash Discounts.
d.
increases Merchandise Inventory; decreases Purchases.
a.
There is no effect on the liquidity and profitability metrics.
b.
There is an increase in liquidity, while profitability remains unchanged.
c.
There is an increase in profitability, while liquidity remains unchanged.
d.
There is an increase in the liquidity and profitability metrics.
page-pf13
Chapter 4
a.
number of days in the discount period.
b.
full amount of the invoice.
c.
number of days when the entire amount is due.
d.
percent of the cash discount.
a.
increases the profitability metric
b.
has no effect on the profitability metric
c.
decreases the liquidity metric
d.
increases the liquidity metric
page-pf14
Chapter 4
Purchases
$80,000
Purchase returns
8,000
Purchase discounts
7,200
Transportation in
3,000
a.
$80,000
b.
$67,800
c.
$83,000
d.
$77,000
a.
(Sales Operating Expense) / Gross Profit
b.
Sales × Gross Profit
c.
(Sales + Sales Discounts) / Cost of Goods Sold
d.
(Sales Cost of Goods Sold) / Sales

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