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FABM2 Reviewer/mock test

Total questions: 45

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following best describes a merchandising business?

a)

Engaged in providing services to customers

b)

Involved in the buying and selling of merchandise or goods

c)

Primarily focused on manufacturing products

d)

Specialized in offering consulting solutions

2.

What is the primary source of goods for a merchandising business?

a)

Direct purchase from customers

b)

Production within the company

c)

Acquisition from wholesalers or manufacturers

d)

Donation from charitable organizations

3.

Which type of merchandiser typically purchases goods in bulk directly from manufacturers?

a)

Retailer

b)

Consumer

c)

Wholesaler

d)

Distributor

4.

What is the primary difference between a wholesaler and a retailer?

a)

Wholesalers sell products to end users, while retailers buy in bulk from manufacturers.

b)

Retailers buy in bulk directly from manufacturers, while wholesalers sell products to end users.

c)

Wholesalers buy in bulk directly from manufacturers, while retailers sell products to end users.

d)

Retailers sell products to other businesses, while wholesalers buy directly from consumers.

5.

They sell products to end users


a)

Retailers

b)

Wholesaler

c)

Consumer

d)

Distributor

6.

What system is typically used by small businesses where updates to inventory accounts are made periodically?

a)

Continuous system

b)

Perpetual system

c)

Periodic system

d)

Incremental system

7.

In a periodic inventory system, when merchandise is purchased, where is the cost recorded?

a)

Inventory account

b)

Purchases account

c)

Sales account

d)

Revenue account

8.

Which account is used to record sales in a periodic inventory system?

a)

Inventory account

b)

Purchases account

c)

Sales account

d)

Cost of Goods Sold account

9.

In a periodic inventory system, when is the determination of Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) typically made?

a)

At the time of sale

b)

Continuously throughout the accounting period

c)

At the beginning of the accounting period

d)

At the end of the accounting period

10.

What is the purpose of adjusting entries in a periodic inventory system?

a)

To record daily sales transactions

b)

To determine the beginning inventory

c)

To calculate net purchases

d)

To reflect the actual Cost of Goods Sold and adjust inventory at the end of the period

11.

Which of the following is an advantage of the periodic inventory system?

a)

Real-time information on inventory levels

b)

Complex record-keeping requirements

c)

Simplicity in managing inventory and cost effective

d)

Higher transaction volumes

12.

What is a disadvantage of the periodic inventory system regarding information availability?

a)

Provides real-time information on inventory levels

b)

Requires continuous record-keeping

c)

Lacks real-time information on inventory levels and COGS

d)

Decreases risk of errors

13.

What risk is associated with the periodic inventory system in terms of accuracy?

a)

Decreased risk of errors

b)

Increased risk of discrepancies in determining ending inventory and COGS

c)

Real-time information availability

d)

Simplicity in managing inventory

14.

In terms of income tax implications, which system may be more suitable for certain businesses?

a)

Perpetual system

b)

Both systems have the same implications

c)

No implications on income tax reporting

d)

Periodic system

15.

Which system allows for real-time updates and tracking of changes in inventory?

a)

Perpetual system

b)

Periodic system

c)

Incremental system

d)

Static system

16.

What type of systems enable automatic updates of inventory levels as sales are made?

a)

Inventory management systems

b)

Point-of-sale (POS) systems

c)

Purchasing systems

d)

Accounting systems

17.

How does the perpetual system handle the recording of purchases?

a)

It does not record purchases

b)

Purchases are recorded at the end of the accounting period

c)

The cost of goods is immediately recorded in the Inventory account

d)

Purchases are recorded in a temporary Purchases account

18.

With each sale, what does the perpetual system deduct from the Inventory account?

a)

Sales revenue

b)

Cost of goods sold (COGS)

c)

Purchases

d)

Accounts payable

19.

Which inventory valuation methods can be used with the perpetual system?

a)

FIFO and LIFO

b)

LIFO and Average Cost

c)

FIFO and Weighted Average

d)

Average Cost and Specific Identification

20.

How do financial statements reflect inventory information in the perpetual system?

a)

They provide real-time information only on sales revenue

b)

They reflect real-time information about inventory costs and values

c)

They only include inventory information at the end of the accounting period

d)

They exclude inventory information entirely

21.

What advantage does the perpetual system offer in terms of inventory turnover analysis?

a)

It doesn't allow for inventory turnover analysis

b)

It provides static data for analysis

c)

It enables easy calculation and analysis of inventory turnover ratios

d)

It requires extensive physical inventory counts for analysis

22.

How does the perpetual system contribute to loss prevention?

a)

By ignoring discrepancies and potential issues

b)

By minimizing the risk of losses through proactive addressing of discrepancies

c)

By increasing the likelihood of losses due to outdated inventory information

d)

By solely relying on physical inventory counts

23.

Which aspect of technology integration does the perpetual system emphasize?

a)

Integration with social media platforms

b)

Integration with inventory tracking systems

c)

Integration with transportation management systems

d)

Integration with employee scheduling software

24.

How does the perpetual system enhance auditing and accuracy?

a)

By increasing the need for extensive physical inventory counts

b)

By reducing the accuracy of financial records

c)

By enhancing the accuracy of financial records and reducing the need for extensive physical inventory counts

d)

By excluding the need for auditing entirely

25.

Which of the following best describes a trade discount?

a)

A deduction granted to encourage prompt payment of accounts

b)

A reduction from the list price to encourage customer to buy more quantities

c)

A deduction recorded as purchase discount in the buyer's book

d)

A reduction from the list price to encourage future purchases

26.

How is a trade discount typically recorded?

a)

Recorded as a purchase discount in the buyer's book

b)

Directly shown as the discounted price in the book of accounts

c)

Recorded as a sales discount in the seller's book

d)

Excluded from the accounting records entirely

27.

What type of discount is granted to encourage prompt payment of accounts?

a)

Trade discount

b)

Cash discount

c)

Purchase discount

d)

Sales discount

28.

How is a cash discount recorded in the buyer's book?

a)

Recorded as a sales discount

b)

Recorded as a trade discount

c)

Recorded as a purchase discount

d)

Directly shown as the discounted price in the book of accounts

29.

What is the primary purpose of a cash discount?

a)

To encourage future purchases

b)

To encourage prompt payment of accounts

c)

To reduce the list price for bulk purchases

d)

o incentivize customer loyalty

30.

Which account is used by the buyer to record the cost of goods or merchandise brought?

a)

Purchases Return and Allowances

b)

Purchase Discounts

c)

Purchases

d)

Freight-in

31.

What account is utilized to record returns and allowances granted by the seller to the buyer?

a)

Purchases Return and Allowances

b)

Purchase Discounts

c)

Purchases

d)

Freight-in

32.

What does the Purchase Discounts account represent from the buyer's perspective?

a)

Reduction from the purchase price granted to the seller

b)

Reduction from the purchase price granted to the buyer after paying within the discount period

c)

Additional cost incurred during transportation

d)

Cost of goods or merchandise brought

33.

What does the Freight-in account represent for the buyer?

a)

Reduction from the purchase price granted to the seller

b)

Reduction from the purchase price granted to the buyer after paying within the discount period

c)

Additional cost incurred during transportation

d)

Cost of goods or merchandise brought

34.

What account is credited to record the price of goods sold from the seller's perspective?

a)

Sales Return and Allowances

b)

Sales Discounts

c)

Sales

d)

Freight-out

35.

Which account is used by the seller to record returns and allowances granted to buyers?

a)

Sales Return and Allowances

b)

Sales Discounts

c)

Sales

d)

Freight-out

36.

What does the Sales Discounts account represent from the seller's perspective?

a)

Additional revenue earned from sales

b)

Additional cost incurred during transportation

c)

Reduction from the sales price granted to the buyer after paying within the discount period

d)

Cost of goods sold

37.

What does the Freight-out account represent for the seller?

a)

Additional revenue earned from sales

b)

Additional cost incurred during transportation

c)

Reduction from the sales price granted to the buyer after paying within the discount period

d)

Cost of goods sold

38.

In a perpetual inventory system, what account is debited when merchandise is acquired?

a)

Purchases account

b)

Sales account

c)

Merchandise Inventory account

d)

Cost of Goods Sold account

39.

When merchandise is sold in a perpetual system, what account is credited?

a)

Purchases account

b)

Sales account

c)

Merchandise Inventory account

d)

Cost of Goods Sold account

40.

Why is no purchases account maintained in a perpetual system?

a)

Because the inventory account is directly credited with each purchase of merchandise

b)

Because the sales account records all purchase transactions

c)

Because purchases are directly recorded in the Cost of Goods Sold account

d)

Because purchases are not relevant to the perpetual inventory system

41.

When are closing entries typically made?

a)

At the beginning of the accounting period

b)

Throughout the accounting period

c)

At the end of the accounting period

d)

Only when requested by external auditors

42.

What is the purpose of closing entries?

a)

To open new accounts for the next accounting period

b)

To transfer balances from permanent accounts to temporary accounts

c)

To transfer balances from temporary accounts to permanent accounts

d)

To reconcile bank statements

43.

Which type of accounts show balances over a single accounting period?

a)

Temporary accounts

b)

Permanent accounts

c)

Capital accounts

d)

Liability accounts

44.

What is the purpose of the Income Summary account in closing entries?

a)

To record all income and expenses throughout the accounting period

b)

To serve as a temporary account used to make closing entries

c)

To represent the final net income or loss for the period

d)

To record withdrawals made by the owner

45.

What is the significance of the Post-Closing Trial Balance?

a)

To verify that all permanent accounts have been closed

b)

To ensure that all temporary accounts have been closed properly

c)

To check if the company has enough cash reserves

d)

To calculate the total revenue for the period