FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING II COURSE OUTLINE SEMESTER II‚ 2012 – 2013 Lecturer: Mrs. Diana Weekes-Marshall BSc‚ FCCA‚ FCA diana.weekes-marshall@cavehill.uwi.edu Room SSA5 Tel: 417-4872 (office) Office Hours: By appointment only COURSE AIMS This course builds on the foundation established in the Level I Financial Accounting courses and the Level II Intermediate Accounting course‚ ACCT 2014 Financial Accounting I. Financial Accounting II follows
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Psychology 101: Introduction to Psychology Chapter 14: Practice Questions 1. ______ is the process by which we come to form an understanding of our social environment. A) Social psychology B) Social perception C) Self-fulfilling prophecy D) Stereotyping E) Impression formation 2. Regarding impression formation‚ which of the following statements is FALSE? A) People tend to form first impressions quickly. B) Our impressions of others are influenced by the amount of information they choose
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The Manager and Management Accounting BUSI 0028 Sem 2‚ 2012/13 Dr. Olivia Leung © 2012 Pearson Education. All rights reserved. Accounting Discipline Overview Managerial accounting—measures‚ analyzes‚ and reports financial and nonfinancial information to help managers make decisions to fulfill organizational goals. Managerial accounting need not be GAAP compliant. Financial accounting—focus on reporting to external users including investors‚ creditors‚ and governmental
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Module 1 SLP Assignment Managerial Accounting ACC202 Ryan M. Deichert 25 Nov 2013 My Employer Boeing This paper is going to give description of the company I work for currently. Within this description I will discuss my job within the company and how it affects managerial accounting. Also explained throughout will be how managerial accounting is used as far as planning and controlling. Lastly I will us some comparisons of other companies and the differences with
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Managerial and Financial Accounting Report FIN540 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making Abstract Financial accounting develops account information that is used by external parties such as stockholders‚ suppliers‚ banks‚ and government regulatory agencies in their decision-making. Management accounting develops confidential accounting information that is used by managers within an organization. Management accounting is a complex process of identifying‚ accumulating and analyzing information
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Introduction The purpose of management accounting in the organization is to support competitive decision making by collecting‚ processing‚ and communicating information that helps management plan‚ control‚ and evaluate business processes and company strategy. The interesting thing about management accounting is that it is rare to find an individual within a company with the title of “management accountant.” Often many individuals function as accountants within the organization‚ but these individuals
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CHAPTER 1 THE ACCOUNTANT’S ROLE IN THE ORGANIZATION ACCOUNTANT’ See the front matter of this Solutions Manual for suggestions regarding your choices of assignment material for each chapter. 1-1 Management accounting measures‚ analyzes and reports financial and nonfinancial information that helps managers make decisions to fulfill the goals of an organization. It focuses on internal reporting and is not restricted by generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Financial accounting focuses
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managerial accounting 9th edition‚Ronald 03. Sadler Corporation purchased equipment to be used in manufacturing. The purchase was made at the beginning of 2006 by paying cash of $150 000. The equipment has an estimated residual value of 10‚000 and an expected useful life of 10 years. At the beginning of 2008‚ Sadler concluded that the total useful life of the equipment will be 8 years rather than 10‚ and that the residual value will be zero. Sadler uses the straight-line method for depreciation
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Accounting chapter 7 managerial accounting Exercises Lambert Fabrication‚ Inc.‚ uses activity-based costing data for internal decisions. The company has the following four activity cost pools: Activity Cost Pool Annual Activity Producing units 5‚000 machine-hours Processing orders 1‚000 orders Customer support 200 customers Other Not applicable The "Other" activity cost pool consists of the costs of idle capacity and organization-sustaining costs. The company traces the costs of direct
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CHAPTER 3 Product Costing and Cost Accumulation in a Batch Production Environment ANSWERS TO REVIEW QUESTIONS 3-1 (a) Use in financial accounting: In financial accounting‚ product costs are needed to determine the value of inventory on the balance sheet and to compute the cost-of-goods-sold expense on the income statement. b) Use in managerial accounting: In managerial accounting‚ product costs are needed for planning‚ for cost control‚ and for decision making. c) Use in cost
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