Exam 1
Exam 2
Exam 3
Exam 4
Hearty Mix
100

During the month of September, Carmen Enterprises received $250,000 in cash investments, paid $75,000 in supplies, and purchased $30,000 of supplies on account. What is the ending balance in the accounts payable account for the month of July?

  • A. 250,000 Debit
  • B. 75, 000 Credit
  • C. 30,000 Credit
  • D. 175,000 Debit
  • C. 30,000 Credit
100

When a bank reconciliation is completed, do we need to make any journal entry adjustments?

  • A. Yes, journalize all items on the bank side
  • B. Yes, journalize all items on the book side
  • C. No, because there should be no adjustments for the cash transactions
  • D. All of the above
  • B. Yes, journalize all items on the book side
100

Capitalizing a cost involves increasing what type of account?

  • Asset
  • Expense
  • Liability
  • Stockholder’s equity

A. Asset (“capitalized cost is an expense that is added to the cost of a fixed asset on a company's balance sheet”)

100
  • The two main categories of stockholders' equity are
  • Retained earnings and Paid-in Capital
  • Common stock and Preferred Stock
  • Retained Earnings and Common Stock
  • Assets and Liabilities
  • Retained earnings and Paid-in Capital
100

At the beginning of last year, Brentwood Corporation purchased a piece of heavy equipment for $38,000. The equipment has a life of five years or 100,000 hours. The estimated residual value is $8,000. Bremond used the equipment for 19,000 hours last year and 21,000 hours this year. Depreciation expense for year two using double-declining balance and units-of-production methods would be?

DDB=9120

1/5 x 2= .4 (rate)

38 (bv) x .4= 15.2 (dep exp 1 year)

38 (fv) – 15.2 (dep exp 1 year) = 22.8 (new fv)

22.8 x .4= 9120 (dep exp yr 2)

UOP= 6300

COST – RV / HOJURS= 38-8/100= .3 (rate) x 21= 6300

200

The accounting equation can be expressed as

  • A. Assets = Liabilities-Equity.
  • B. Assets-Liabilities = Equity.
  • C. Assets + Liabilities = Equity.
  • D. Equity-Assets = Liabilities.
  • B. Assets-Liabilities = Equity.
200
  • Washington Products offers credit terms of 3/10, n/45. Which of the following statements is correct?
  • A. No discount is offered for early payment.
  • B. The total amount of the invoice must be paid within 10 days of the invoice date.
  • C. A discount of 3% can be taken if the invoice is paid within 10 days of the invoice date.
  • D. The customer can take a 3% discount if the bill is paid within 45 days of the invoice
  • C. A discount of 3% can be taken if the invoice is paid within 10 days of the invoice date.
200

Duke Corporation issued $ 1,900,000, 10-year, 4% bonds for $ 1,786,000 on January 1, 2019. Interest is paid semiannually on January 1 and July 1. The corporation uses the straight-line method of amortization. Duke's fiscal year ends on December 31. The amount of discount amortization on July 1, 2019, would be 

A. $ 114,000 

B. $ 76,000 

C. $ 11,400 

D. $ 5,700

D. $ 5,700

Discount bond issued: 1.9 -1.786= 114000 Amortization of 10 years: 114000/ 10= 11400 Semiannual: 11400/2= 5700

200
  • Surfside Corp. purchased 2,400 shares of its own $1.40 par value common stock for $130,000. As a result of this transaction, the company stockholders’ equity
  • Increased by $126,640
  • Increased by $130,000
  • Decreased by $130,000
  • Decreased by $3,360
  • Decreased by $130,000
200

EXAM 4

Which of the three types of activities reported on the statement of cash flows is the most important to evaluate when analyzing a company’s long-term survival?

  • Investing activities
  • Operating activities
  • Financing activities
  • Noncash investing and financing activities
  • Operating activities
300

Frost Enterprises buys a warehouse for $ 570,000 to use for its East Coast distribution operations. On the date of the purchase, a professional appraisal shows a value of $620,000 for the warehouse. The seller had originally purchased the building for $525,000. Frost has a similar warehouse on the West Coast that has a book value of $586,000. Under the historical cost principle, Frost should record the building for

  • A. $ 525,000.
  • B. $ 620,000.
  • C. $ 570,000.
  • D. $ 586,000.
  • C. $ 570,000.
300
  • The Cash account of Reese Corporation had a balance of $3,540 at October 31, 2018. Included were outstanding checks totaling $1,800 and an October 31 deposit of $300 that did not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement, which came from Turnstone State Bank, listed an October 31 balance of $5,570. Included in the bank balance was an October 30 collection of $600 on account from a customer who pays the bank directly. The bank statement also showed a $30 service charge, $10 of interest revenue that Reese earned on its bank balance, and an NSF check for $50. Prepare a bank reconciliation to determine how much cash Reese actually had at Oct. 31.
  • 7070
  • 5000
  • 3900
  • 4070
  • 4070
300
  • A company purchased a building and land for $600,000 in total. Individually, the land appraised for $227,500 and the building appraised for $422,500. How much of the purchase price should be allocated to the cost of the land?
  • $600,000
  • $210,000
  • $147,875
  • $227,500
  • $210,000

  • (227500/(227500+422500)= .35; .35x600000= 210000) 
300
  • When treasury stock is sold for less than its cost, the entry should include a debit to
  • Loss on sale of TS
  • Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par
  • Retained Earnings
  • Gain on Sale of Treasury Stock
  • Retained Earnings
300

EXAM 2

  • Birchwood Corporation began 2018 with a balance in Accounts Receivable of $ 600,000. Service revenue, all on account, for the year totaled $ 1,600,000. The company ended the year with a balance in Accounts Receivable of $ 775,000. Birchwood's bad-debt write-offs are nonexistent. How much cash did the company collect from customers in 2018?
  • A. $ 2,375,000
  • B. $ 1,600,000
  • C. $ 1,425,000
  • D. $ 1,775,000
  • C. $ 1,425,000
400
  • A physician performs medical services for a patient on October 20; the total bill for the medical services was $200. The patient makes a co-pay of $20 on October 20, and the insurance company pays the remaining balance of $180 on November 19. On what date(s) will the physician record the revenue for those medical services provided on October 20? (Assume the accrual basis of accounting is used.)
  • A. $200 of revenue on November 19
  • B. $20 of revenue on October 20 and $180 of revenue on November 19
  • C. $200 of revenue on October 20
  • D. $180 of revenue on October 20 and the remaining $20 on November 19
  • C. $200 of revenue on October 20
400
  • Accounts Receivable has a debit balance of $ 2,000, and the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts has a credit balance of $ 600. A $ 110 account receivable is written off. What is the amount of net receivables (net realizable value) after the write-off?
  • A. $ 1,510
  • B. $ 1,400
  • C. $ 1,890
  • D. $ 1,290
  • B. $ 1,400
400

Company issued $ 350,000, 7%, five-year bonds for 115, with interest paid annually. Assuming straight-line amortization, what is the carrying value of the bonds after one year?

  • A. $ 397,250
  • B. $ 402,500
  • C. $ 392,000
  • D. $ 413,000
  • C. $ 392,000

Value x issue price= 350,000 x 1.15 = 402500= $ receipts $ cash receipts – value= 52500 = premium Premium/ years= 10500 annual amortization $ receipts – annual amorti= 392000

400

The issuance of common stock in exchange for cash is reported in:

  • The noncash financing section of the statement of cash flows
  • The operating activities section of the cash flows
  • The investing activities section of the statement of cash flows
  • The financing activities section of the statement of cash flows
  • The financing activities section of the statement of cash flows
400

EXAM 3

  • Suppose you buy land for $2,900,000 and spend $1,300,000 to develop the property. You then divide the land into lots as follows: 15 Hilltop lots for $550,000 and 15 Valley lots for $825,000. How much did each Hilltop lot cost you?
  • $43,333
  • $168,000
  • $112,000
  • $550,000
  • $112,000
  • =[(2.9+1.3)x (550000)/(1375000)]/ 15 lots = [(4200000)x(.4)]/ 15 lots = 1680000/15 =$112000
500

On January 1 of the current year, Jasmine Company paid $1,500 in rent to cover six months (January- June). Jasmine recorded this transaction as follows:

  • Jan       1          Prepaid Rent   1,500  
  •                                     Cash                1,500
  • Jasmine adjusts the accounts at the end of each month. Based on these facts, the adjusting entry at the end of January should include
  • A. a debit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250.
  • B. a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250.
  • C. a debit to Prepaid Rent for $ 1250.
  • D. a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 1250.
  • B. a credit to Prepaid Rent for $ 250.
500

Use the following prompt to answer questions 6, 7, and 8: A company had a beginning inventory of $8,000 at January 1, 2017 and net purchases of inventory of $95,000 during 2017. Ending inventory was $3,500 on December 31, 2017. Net Sales Revenue for 2016 was $175,000.

  • What is the 2017 cost of goods sold?
  • What is the 2017 gross profit?
  • What is the 2017 gross profit percent?

a) COGS= BEG. I + P – END I: 8k+95k-3500= $99,500 

b) GP= Rev. – COGS: 175k-99,500= $75,500

C) GP%= GP/S. REV: 75,500/175k= .431= 43%

500
  • Mission Furniture issued $500,000 in bonds payable at par. The journal entry to record a semiannual interest payment on these bonds would
  • A. debit Cash and credit Interest Expense.
  • B. debit Interest Expense and credit Bonds Payable.
  • C. debit Interest Expense and credit Cash.
  • D. debit Cash and credit Interest Payable.
  • C. debit Interest Expense and credit Cash.
500

On the statement of cash flows, which of the following items is classified as an investing activity?

  • Repaying a loan with cash
  • Collecting cash on a long-term loan
  • Borrowing cash from a bank
  • Issuing common stock
  • Collecting cash on a long-term loan
500

EXAM 3

The carrying value of bonds payable equals

  • Bonds payable – discount on bonds payable
  • Bonds payable – premium on bonds payable
  • Bonds payable + discount on bonds payable
  • Bonds payable + premium on bonds payable
  • Bonds payable + accrued interest
  • Bonds payable – discount on bonds payable
  • Bonds payable + premium on bonds payable