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WorksheetsAGBUS 3210 - Final Exam (Unit IV-VI)
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 43mins
Cost-volume-profit analysis is a systematic examination of the relationship among costs, activity levels or volume, and profit.
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FALSE
If the variable costs and expenses are deducted from sales, the difference is contribution margin.
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FALSE
Margin of safety is the measure of the effect a percentage change in sales revenue has on profit before taxes
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FALSE
Profit is yield when sales is deducted from total cost and expenses.
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FALSE
Fixed costs are costs that do not change with changing levels of activity.
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FALSE
Cost behavior refers to the way cost change with respect to a change in the activity level.
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FALSE
The magnitude of the operating leverage factor is directly related to the level of fixed cost.
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FALSE
Margin of safety ration plus contribution margin ration is equals to profit ratio
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FALSE
Margin of safety is the difference between actual or planned sales volume and break-even sales
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FALSE
Contribution margin ratio is also called as profit-volume ratio.
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FALSE
CVP Analysis study the effects of output volume on revenue, expenses and net income.
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FALSE
Contribution margin is also known as marginal income.
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When the level of sales is at the point where revenue is equals to expenses, contribution margin is met.
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FALSE
Contribution margin ratio is computed when contribution margin is added to sales.
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FALSE
At break-even point, profit is equals to zero.
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FALSE
At break-even point, the fixed cost is always
more than the contribution margin
less than contribution margin
equals to the contribution margin
constant
To lower the breakeven point, you must _______ fixed cost and _______ the contribution margin.
increase, decrease
decrease, increase
increase, increase
decrease, decrease
The margin of safety is the key concept of CVP analysis. Therefore, it is
difference between actual sales and contribution margin
difference between contribution margin and breakeven sales
difference between actual sales and breakeven sales
difference between actual sales and contribution margin
A company will incur losses if their sales gets _______ the breakeven.
equal with
higher than
lower than
better than
Margin of safety ratio is derived by dividing the margin of safety to ______.
sales
contribution margin
variable cost
fixed cost
The ______ the margin of safety, the higher the actual sales compared to breakeven sales.
higher
lower
constant
equal
There is a/an ________ relationship between fixed cost and contribution margin in order to lower the breakeven point.
direct
inverse
equal
complicated
It is the amount that sales may decline but will not incur losses.
Variable Cost Ratio
Margin of Safety
Breakeven Sales
Contribution Margin
To compute the operating leverage, ______ must be divided to the net income of a firm.
Sales
Variable costs
Fixed costs
Contribution Margin
If the company has a fixed cost amounting to ₱25, 000, variable cost of ₱28,000 and Sales of ₱45,000, how much is the contribution margin?
₱15,000
₱16,000
₱17,000
₱18,000
If the product was sold at ₱150 per unit with a variable cost of ₱60. What is the contribution margin per unit?
₱40
₱50
₱90
₱150
If the product was sold at ₱150 per unit with a variable cost of ₱60. What is the contribution margin ratio?
40%
60%
90%
150%
If the contribution margin is ₱59,690 and the net income is ₱12,700. What will be the degree of operating leverage?
0.18
1.18
2.4
4.7
What will be the degree of operating leverage if the net income is ₱13,700 and the contribution margin is ₱78,090?
0.17
1.18
5.7
2.4
If a firm has a net income of ₱13,700 with degree of operating leverage of 2.4, what is the contribution margin?
78,090
75,300
30,560
32,880
It is considered as reflection of what the management think a costs should be.
Cost Volume
Standard Costs
Fixed Costs
Variable Costs
Variance is derived by subtracting the standard costs from
Break-even
Fixed Costs
Variable Costs
Actual Costs
These are standards that are light but attainable.
Normal Standards
Basic Standards
Ideal Standards
Cost Standards
Materials, labor and manufacturing overhead are known as
Cost element of standard cost
Cost element of variance
Cost element of accounting
Cost element of production
It serve as basis for comparing performance, both expected and actual, over a long period of time.
Normal Standards
Basic Standards
Ideal Standards
Cost Standards
When the actual costs incurred are less than the standard, the variance is said to be
favorable
unfavorable
constant
changing
When the actual costs incurred are greater than the standard, the variance is said to be
favorable
unfavorable
constant
changing
It is the difference between actual cost and standard cost of materials used.
Direct Labor Variance
Material Cost Variance
Raw Materials Variance
Total Variance
When the company incurred overspending, its variance is said to be
favorable
unfavorable
constant
changing
The scientifically pre-determined cost of manufacturing a unit of product during specific future period of time.
Cost Volume
Variable Cost
Fixed Cost
Standard Cost
These are analyzed to provide managers with useful information for measuring efficiency and improving performance.
Cost
Variances
Values
Standard Cost
Standards serve as a compass that guide managers towards improvement.
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FALSE
Variance literally means difference.
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FALSE
Variance literally means difference.
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FALSE
The setting of standard is more on science than art.
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FALSE
Ideal standards is also known as long range standard.
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FALSE
Labor cost variance is the difference between the actual cost and standard cost
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FALSE
Price variance and efficiency variance are the two components of analysis variance.
TRUE
FALSE
Normal standards are usually not attainable because they do not allow any work interruptions.
TRUE
FALSE
Standard costs are used for reporting, monitoring and controlling business activities.
TRUE
FALSE
Labor rate variance and labor usage are the two component of material cost variance
TRUE
FALSE
Labor cost variance is the difference between the actual labor and standard labor cost.
TRUE
FALSE
It represents the overall plan of the organization for a given budget period.
Budget
Master Budget
Financial Budget
Fixed Budget
It is considered as the key stone of the budget structure.
Sales Forecast
Cash Receipts
Production Budget
Master Budget
It is an alternative to the fixed budget.
Physical Budget
Flexible Budget
Cash Budget
Master Budget
This is a long range budget, prepared to cover plans for as long 5 to 10 years.
Physical Budget
Flexible Budget
Capital Budget
Master Budget
This is a long range budget, prepared to cover plans for as long 5 to 10 years.
Physical Budget
Flexible Budget
Capital Budget
Master Budget
This is a projection of cost at a particular or one level of production for a definite period of time.
Physical Budget
Flexible Budget
Capital Budget
Master Budget
The another term for master budget is known as
Planning Budget
Flexible Budget
Capital Budget
Master Budget
It is the budget prepared using employees at all levels in the organization.
Planning Budget
Flexible Budget
Capital Budget
Participative Budget
The operating, financial and capital budgets are major composition of
Planning Budget
Flexible Budget
Master Budget
Participative Budget
These budgets are often prepared monthly.
Cash Budget
Flexible Budget
Master Budget
Responsibility Budget
It refers to the plans for the conduct of business for the planning period.
Traditional Budget
Operating Budget
Master Budget
Responsibility Budget
A budget is an instrument of profit and control.
TRUE
FALSE
The sales forecast is considered as the cornerstone of budgeting.
TRUE
FALSE
Once prepared and approved, a budget should not be revised.
TRUE
FALSE
The budget committee is usually composed of the sales manager, the salesmen and the sales clerk.
TRUE
FALSE
Only the participation of the top management is needed in formulation of budget.
TRUE
FALSE
The budget is only a representation of future plans.
TRUE
FALSE
Budget usually emphasizes reasons not results.
TRUE
FALSE
A master budget represents a comprehensive expression of management’s plan for the culture.
TRUE
FALSE
A budget is a usually monetary terms of desired future results.
TRUE
FALSE
It is also known as attainable standards.
Basic standards
Ideal standards
Normal Standards
Long Range Standards
It is the expected price for materials per unit.
Standard cost
Standard price
Actual price
Actual cost
A favorable variance means that you used more materials than anticipated.
TRUE
FALSE
An unfavorable variance means that you used less than anticipated.
TRUE
FALSE
An unfavorable variance means that you used more than anticipated.
TRUE
FALSE
Type of standards assuming that everything is perfect and usually not attainable.
Basic standards
Ideal standards
Normal Standards
Long Range Standards
It serve as target and are useful in motivating standard performance.
Cost Volume
Variable Cost
Fixed Cost
Standard Cost
It is an expected usage amount paid for materials costs or labor rates.
Cost Volume
Variable Cost
Fixed Cost
Standard Cost
