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89% found this document useful (27 votes) 34K views 41 pages Description:joint and by product accounting testbank. RAIBORN. Original TitleChapter 11- joint and by product Copyright© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC) Available FormatsDOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd Share this documentDid you find this document useful?89% found this document useful (27 votes) 34K views41 pages Chapter 11 - Allocation of Joint Costs and Accounting For By-ProductsOriginal Title:Chapter 11- joint and by product COST ACCOUNTING AND CONTROL QUIZ 2 AY 2020-2021 MULTIPLE CHOICE: 1.The characteristic which is most often used to distinguish a product as either a joint product or a by-product is the A.Amount of labor used in processing the product. B.Amount of separable product costs that are incurred in processing. C.Amount (i.e., weight, inches, etc.) of the product produced in the manufacturing process. D. Relative sales value of the products produced in the process. 2.Which of the following components of production are allocable as joint costs when a single manufacturing process produces several salable products? A.Materials, labor and overhead B.Materials and labor only C.Labor and overhead only D.Overhead and materials only 3.Joint costs are used for: A.Setting the selling price of a product. B.Determining whether to continue producing an item. C.Controlling costs D.Determining inventory costs for accounting purposes 4.Which of the following statements about joint-cost allocation is false? A.Joint-cost allocation is useful in deciding whether to further process a product after split- off. B.Joint-cost allocation is useful in making a profit determination about individual C.Joint-cost allocation is helpful in inventory valuation. D.Joint-cost allocation can be based on the number of units produced. 5.The joint-cost allocation method that recognizes the revenues at split-off but does not consider any further processing costs is the: A. Relative-sales-value method B.Net-realizable-value method C.Physical-units method D.Reciprocal-accounting method 6.For purposes of allocating joint costs to joint products using the relative sales value of split- off method, the costs beyond split-off. A.Are allocated in the same manner as the joint costs. B.Are deducted from the relative sales value at split-off. C.Are deducted from the sales value at the point of sale. D.Do not affect the allocation of the joint costs. 7.The method of pricing by products/scrap where no value is assigned to these items until they are sold is known as the A.Net realizable value at split-off point method. B.Sales value at split-off method. C.Realized value approach. D.Approximated net realizable value at split-off method. 8. All costs that are incurred between the split-off point and the point of sale are known as a.Sunk costs b.Split-off point c.Transfer to finished goods inventory Which costs are incurred after splitSeparable costs are those costs incurred after the split-off point; they can be easily traced to individual products. 1. The distinction between joint products and by-products rests solely on the relative importance of their sales value.
What is meant by splitA split-off point is the point of production at which joint products appear in the production process. For example, when a company was preparing its financial statements, it realized that because it showed no profit or loss, it was unattractive to investors.
What is sales value at split off?2. Sales Value at Split-off Point Method: If a market price can be estab- lished for the (intermediate) products at the split-off point, the joint costs can be allocated in proportion to the sales value of the products.
Is costs incurred beyond the splitSeparable costs are all costs that are incurred beyond the split-off point that can be assigned to each of the products that are identified at the split-off point.
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