McqMate
201. |
When the completion stage of a contract is less than ¼, the total expenditure on the contract is transferred to ………………..account. |
A. | Work-in-Progress |
B. | Profit and loss account |
C. | miscellaneous account |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Work-in-Progress |
202. |
If the amount of work certified is less than………of the contract price, then no profit should be taken to Profit & Loss Account. |
A. | 20% |
B. | 25% |
C. | 33 1/3% |
D. | 40% |
Answer» B. 25% |
203. |
Contract costing is not used in one of the following industries. |
A. | Ship building |
B. | Civil Construction |
C. | Automobiles |
D. | Construction of Bridges |
Answer» C. Automobiles |
204. |
The sum of value of work certified and uncertified appearing in the Contract Account is called …………….. |
A. | Work in Progress |
B. | Work in Process |
C. | Work Completed |
D. | Work done. |
Answer» A. Work in Progress |
205. |
……………………is the most suitable method in a transport industry. |
A. | Operation costing |
B. | Service costing |
C. | Process costing |
D. | Job costing |
Answer» B. Service costing |
206. |
Room/day is the cost unit used in………………… |
A. | Hotels |
B. | hospital |
C. | schools |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Hotels |
207. |
Maintenance charges are in the nature of …………………expenses. |
A. | Fixed |
B. | Variable |
C. | semi-variable |
D. | none of these |
Answer» C. semi-variable |
208. |
In transport costing………………charges vary more or less in direct proportion to kilometers run. |
A. | Running |
B. | petrol |
C. | drivers salary |
D. | tax |
Answer» A. Running |
209. |
Service costing is called as ………………. |
A. | Operation costing |
B. | Operating costing |
C. | multiple costing |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. Operating costing |
210. |
In electricity supply company uses …………….as cost unit. |
A. | Kilo watt hour |
B. | per household |
C. | voltage |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Kilo watt hour |
211. |
In transportation costing a composite unit such as …………….is used. |
A. | passenger mile/km or Ten kilometer |
B. | per km |
C. | per passenger |
D. | per stop |
Answer» A. passenger mile/km or Ten kilometer |
212. |
Boiler house costing is an example of …………….costing |
A. | Operation |
B. | process |
C. | service |
D. | none of these |
Answer» C. service |
213. |
In service costing, fixed charges are also called as………………….. |
A. | Standing charges |
B. | variable charges |
C. | fixed charges |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Standing charges |
214. |
Service costing is not used in one of the following: |
A. | Electricity |
B. | Hospitals |
C. | transport |
D. | Electronics |
Answer» D. Electronics |
215. |
If the present cost of the car is Rs.1,00,000 residual value at the end of the 5th year is Rs.20,000, the monthly depreciation is………… |
A. | Rs.20,000 |
B. | Rs.16,000 |
C. | Rs.1,333 |
D. | Rs.17,333 |
Answer» C. Rs.1,333 |
216. |
A bus carries 25 passengers daily for 25 days and its mileage per month is 1000 kms. Its passenger miles are……………… |
A. | 30,000 |
B. | 12,500 |
C. | 20,000 |
D. | 25,000 |
Answer» D. 25,000 |
217. |
In ……………………costing where standardized goods or services result from a sequence of repetitive and more or less continuous operations to which costs are collected and averaged over the units produced during the year: |
A. | Multiple |
B. | Process |
C. | Operation |
D. | single. |
Answer» C. Operation |
218. |
The method of costing applied in biscuit industries is ………….costing and in steel industry………….costing. |
A. | Job, process |
B. | job, contract |
C. | batch, multiple |
D. | process, operation |
Answer» A. Job, process |
219. |
Average unit cost for each process is calculated by dividing the ………………..by………………… |
A. | Total cost, number of units |
B. | total process cost, number of units in process |
C. | Total process cost, number of finished goods |
D. | total cost, number of units produced |
Answer» B. total process cost, number of units in process |
220. |
Where raw material is to pass certain stages, before it is converted into finished goods, the method of costing used is………………… |
A. | Job costing |
B. | Operating costing |
C. | Process Costing |
D. | both b and c |
Answer» C. Process Costing |
221. |
When the actual loss is more than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be……….. |
A. | Abnormal loss |
B. | normal loss |
C. | loss |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Abnormal loss |
222. |
When actual loss is less than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be…………… |
A. | Abnormal gain |
B. | abnormal loss |
C. | normal loss |
D. | income |
Answer» A. Abnormal gain |
223. |
When actual loss is ………..than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be abnormal gain |
A. | More |
B. | less |
C. | higher |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. less |
224. |
When actual loss is ………………than the estimated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be abnormal loss. |
A. | More |
B. | less |
C. | both a & b) |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. More |
225. |
When 1000 units are 60% complete in a process, it is equivalent to …………….completed units. |
A. | 60 |
B. | 600 |
C. | 6000 |
D. | 1000 |
Answer» B. 600 |
226. |
Equivalent units represent the production of a process in terms of ………..units. |
A. | Completed |
B. | total production |
C. | semi-finished |
D. | both a& c |
Answer» A. Completed |
227. |
…………..process loss should be transferred to costing profit & loss account. |
A. | Abnormal |
B. | normal |
C. | both a& b |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Abnormal |
228. |
The cost of …………..process loss is absorbed in the cost of production of good units. |
A. | Abnormal |
B. | normal |
C. | both a & b |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. normal |
229. |
In inter process profits, the output of one process is transferred from one process to another not at …………….but at ………………. |
A. | Market price, actual cost |
B. | Actual cost, market price |
C. | both a& b |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. Actual cost, market price |
230. |
Where actual loss in a process is less than the anticipated loss, the difference between the two is considered to be ……………….. |
A. | Abnormal loss |
B. | normal loss |
C. | abnormal gain |
D. | normal gain |
Answer» C. abnormal gain |
231. |
In process costing, the abnormal loss is treated as ……….cost and written off to profit & loss account. |
A. | Unit |
B. | period |
C. | future |
D. | process |
Answer» B. period |
232. |
The process costing is not used in one of the following. |
A. | Chemical |
B. | textiles |
C. | cement |
D. | oil refining |
Answer» C. cement |
233. |
………….arises where the actual process loss is less than the normal predetermined process loss. |
A. | Normal loss |
B. | abnormal loss |
C. | abnormal gain |
D. | none of these |
Answer» C. abnormal gain |
234. |
An input of 5000kg of material introduced into the process and the expected loss is 8% and if the actual output from the process is 4300, the abnormal loss is …………kg |
A. | 400 |
B. | 300 |
C. | 500 |
D. | 600 |
Answer» B. 300 |
235. |
Budgeting system……………key managerial functions. |
A. | Dismisses |
B. | integrates |
C. | discharges |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. integrates |
236. |
…………………is a budget which is updated continuously by adding a further period (a month/quarter) and deducting a corresponding earlier period. |
A. | Rolling budget |
B. | continuous budget |
C. | annual budget |
D. | both a & b |
Answer» D. both a & b |
237. |
The budget relating to ………….must be prepared first and the other budgets should be prepared in the light of that factor. |
A. | Limiting factor |
B. | materials |
C. | labour |
D. | production |
Answer» A. Limiting factor |
238. |
…………………budget is the most important budget and it forms the basis on which all the other budgets are built up. |
A. | Production |
B. | material |
C. | cash budget |
D. | sales |
Answer» D. sales |
239. |
………………….budget may be classified into material cost budget, labour cost budget and overhead budget. |
A. | Cost of Production |
B. | purchase |
C. | sales |
D. | Cash |
Answer» A. Cost of Production |
240. |
……………….budget gives an estimate of the anticipated receipts and payment of cash during the budget period. |
A. | Sales |
B. | Production |
C. | Cash |
D. | Master |
Answer» C. Cash |
241. |
……………….is the consolidated summary of the various functional budgets. |
A. | Master Budget |
B. | Sales budget |
C. | Performance budget |
D. | Cash Budget |
Answer» A. Master Budget |
242. |
…………………budget is designed to remain unchanged irrespective of the volume of output or turnover attained. |
A. | Master |
B. | Fixed |
C. | Flexible |
D. | all of these |
Answer» B. Fixed |
243. |
…………………budget gives differentbudgeted costs for different levels of activity. |
A. | Master |
B. | Fixed |
C. | Flexible |
D. | all of these |
Answer» C. Flexible |
244. |
…………………budget is the preparation of budget starting from a clean state. |
A. | Performance |
B. | Zero Base |
C. | Cash |
D. | none of these |
Answer» B. Zero Base |
245. |
Calendar Ratio = |
A. | Number of actual working days in a period x 100 Number of working days in the budget period |
B. | Actual hours worked x 100 Budgeted hours |
C. | Standard hours for actual production x 100 Actual hours worked |
D. | Standard hours for actual productionx 100 Budgeted standard hours |
Answer» A. Number of actual working days in a period x 100 Number of working days in the budget period |
246. |
Capacity Ratio = |
A. | Number of actual working days in a period x 100 Number of working days in the budget period |
B. | Actual hours worked x 100 Budgeted hours |
C. | Standard hours for actual production x 100 Actual hours worked |
D. | Standard hours for actual productionx 100 Budgeted standard hours |
Answer» B. Actual hours worked x 100 Budgeted hours |
247. |
Efficiency Ratio= |
A. | Number of actual working days in a period x 100 Number of working days in the budget period |
B. | Actual hours worked x 100 Budgeted hours |
C. | Standard hours for actual production x 100 Actual hours worked |
D. | Standard hours for actual productionx 100 Budgeted standard hours |
Answer» C. Standard hours for actual production x 100 Actual hours worked |
248. |
Activity Ratio = |
A. | Number of actual working days in a period x 100 Number of working days in the budget period |
B. | Actual hours worked x 100 Budgeted hours |
C. | Standard hours for actual production x 100 Actual hours worked |
D. | Standard hours for actual productionx 100 |
Answer» D. Standard hours for actual productionx 100 |
249. |
……………….is a summary of all function budgets in a Capsule form. |
A. | Master Budget |
B. | Sales budget |
C. | Performance budget |
D. | Cash Budget |
Answer» A. Master Budget |
250. |
……………..determines the priorities of functional budget. |
A. | Principal Budget Factor |
B. | Limiting Factor |
C. | both a & b |
D. | none of the above. |
Answer» C. both a & b |
251. |
Cash Budget is a ……………….budget. |
A. | Long term |
B. | very long term |
C. | short term |
D. | very short term |
Answer» C. short term |
252. |
The primary difference between a fixed budget and a variable(flexible) budget is that a fixed budget: |
A. | Includes only fixed costs, while a variable budget includes only variable costs. |
B. | Is concerned only with future acquisitions of fixed assets, while a variable budget is concerned with expenses which vary with sales. |
C. | Cannot be changed after the period begins, while a variable budget can be changed after the period begins. |
D. | Is a plan for a single level of sales(or other measure of activity), while a variable budget consists of several plans, one for each of several levels of sales (or other measure of activity) |
Answer» D. Is a plan for a single level of sales(or other measure of activity), while a variable budget consists of several plans, one for each of several levels of sales (or other measure of activity) |
253. |
Sales budget is a |
A. | Functional budget |
B. | Master budget |
C. | Expenditure budget |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Functional budget |
254. |
In the case of plant, the limiting factor may be: |
A. | Insufficient capacity |
B. | shortage of experienced salesmen |
C. | general shortage of power |
D. | shortage of materials |
Answer» A. Insufficient capacity |
255. |
The difference between fixed and variable cost has a special significance in the preparation of |
A. | Flexible budget |
B. | master budget |
C. | cash budget |
D. | sales budget |
Answer» A. Flexible budget |
256. |
The budget that is prepared first of all is………….. |
A. | Cash budget |
B. | master budget |
C. | budget for the key factor |
D. | sales budget |
Answer» C. budget for the key factor |
257. |
In case of materials the key factor may be. |
A. | Insufficient advertising |
B. | restrictions imposed by quota |
C. | low market demand |
D. | shortage of power |
Answer» B. restrictions imposed by quota |
258. |
The budget which commonly takes the form of budgeted profit and loss account and balance sheet is |
A. | cash budget |
B. | master budget |
C. | flexible budget |
D. | fixed budget |
Answer» B. master budget |
259. |
Standard cost is a …………..cost |
A. | Predetermined |
B. | historical |
C. | actual |
D. | final |
Answer» A. Predetermined |
260. |
The limitations of …………………………has led to the development of standard costing system. |
A. | Historical costing system |
B. | cost accounting |
C. | management accounting |
D. | none of these |
Answer» A. Historical costing system |
261. |
Standard costing is more widely applied in…………………industries. |
A. | Process and engineering |
B. | jobbing industries |
C. | construction industry |
D. | all of these |
Answer» A. Process and engineering |
262. |
Three types of standards are………….. |
A. | Current standard, basic standard and normal standard |
B. | Currency standard, basel standard and actual standard |
C. | Actual standard, estimated standard and expected standard |
D. | Expected standard, ideal standard and current standard |
Answer» A. Current standard, basic standard and normal standard |
263. |
The deviation of the actual cost or profit or sales from the standard cost or profit or sale is known as ………… |
A. | Difference |
B. | Variance |
C. | Discrepancy |
D. | Inconsistency |
Answer» B. Variance |
264. |
Management by exception is exercising control over……….. |
A. | Costs |
B. | Favourable items |
C. | Unfavourable items |
D. | all of these |
Answer» C. Unfavourable items |
265. |
Material price variance is the difference between standard and actual prices of materials used multiplied by……………….. |
A. | Actual quantity of materials used |
B. | Budgeted quantity of materials used |
C. | Standard quantity of materials used |
D. | Either a or b |
Answer» A. Actual quantity of materials used |
266. |
Labour cost variance is the difference between standard cost of labour and……….. |
A. | Budgeted cost of labour |
B. | Estimated cost of labour |
C. | Actual cost of labour |
D. | None of these |
Answer» C. Actual cost of labour |
267. |
Idle time variance is…………. |
A. | Idle time x actual labour |
B. | Idle time x standard rate |
C. | Idle time x budgeted labour rate |
D. | Idle time x historical cost |
Answer» B. Idle time x standard rate |
268. |
Volume variance is divided into…………… |
A. | Capacity variance, calendar variance andExpenditure variance |
B. | Capacity variance, calendar variance and efficiency variance |
C. | Capacity variance, expenditure variance and efficiency variance |
D. | Calendar variance, expenditure variance and efficiency variance |
Answer» B. Capacity variance, calendar variance and efficiency variance |
269. |
Standards set provide yardsticks against which………….are compared. |
A. | Budgeted costs |
B. | Estimated costs |
C. | Actual costs |
D. | None of these |
Answer» C. Actual costs |
270. |
The technique of standard costing may not be applicable in case of |
A. | Large concerns |
B. | Small concerns |
C. | All concerns |
D. | Both b & c |
Answer» D. Both b & c |
271. |
Total Material cost variance = |
A. | Standard cost of materials-actual cost of materials |
B. | Budgeted cost of materials- actual cost of materials |
C. | Standard cost of materials-budgeted cost of materials |
D. | Actual cost of materials- budgeted cost of materials |
Answer» A. Standard cost of materials-actual cost of materials |
272. |
Material Usage Variance=Material Mix Variance +………….. |
A. | Material Yield Variance |
B. | Material cost variance |
C. | Material price variance |
D. | Material quantity variance |
Answer» A. Material Yield Variance |
273. |
Material Price Variance = Actual Usage (……………) |
A. | Standard price |
B. | Standard unit price-actual unit price |
C. | Actual price |
D. | Standard usage |
Answer» B. Standard unit price-actual unit price |
274. |
Material usage variance = standard price(……………….) |
A. | Standard usage-actual usage |
B. | Standard unit price-actual unit price |
C. | Standard quantity |
D. | Actual quantity |
Answer» A. Standard usage-actual usage |
275. |
Material mix variance = standard cost of standard mix - ……………….. |
A. | Actual cost of actual mix |
B. | Actual cost of standard mix |
C. | Standard cost of actual mix |
D. | Standard cost of budgeted mix |
Answer» C. Standard cost of actual mix |
276. |
Total Labour cost variance = |
A. | Standard cost of labour - actual cost of labour |
B. | Standard rate(standard time for actual output-actual time worked) |
C. | Standard rate (standard time for actual output- actual time paid for) |
D. | Actual time taken (standard rate-actual rate) |
Answer» A. Standard cost of labour - actual cost of labour |
277. |
Volume Variance = |
A. | Standard rate (Actual output-budgeted output) |
B. | Actual output x standard rate-budgeted fixed overheads |
C. | Standard rate per hour(standard hours produced-actual hours) |
D. | All of the above |
Answer» D. All of the above |
278. |
A favourable variance will arise when capital revenues are………..than expected. |
A. | More |
B. | Less |
C. | Lesser |
D. | None of the above |
Answer» A. More |
279. |
An unfavourable material price variance occurs because of: |
A. | Price increase in raw materials |
B. | Price decrease in raw materials |
C. | Less than anticipated normal wastage in the manufacturing process |
D. | More than anticipated normal wastage in the manufacturing process |
Answer» A. Price increase in raw materials |
280. |
The type of standard best suitable for cost control purpose is |
A. | Basic standard |
B. | Ideal standard |
C. | Normal standard |
D. | Expected standard |
Answer» D. Expected standard |
281. |
An unfavourable material usage arises because of: |
A. | Price increase in raw materials |
B. | Price decrease in raw mateials |
C. | Less than anticipated normal wastage in the manufacturing process |
D. | More than anticipated normal wastage in the manufacturing process |
Answer» D. More than anticipated normal wastage in the manufacturing process |
282. |
Volume variance arises because of : |
A. | Increase in overhead rate per hour |
B. | Decrease in overhead rate per hour |
C. | Increase or decrease in actual output as compared to the budgeted output. |
D. | Difference in budgeted overheads and actual overheads. |
Answer» C. Increase or decrease in actual output as compared to the budgeted output. |
283. |
Labour rate variance is computed by multiplying the |
A. | Standard labour rate with the difference between standard labour hours and actual labour hours |
B. | Actual labour hours with the difference between standard labour hours and actual labour hours |
C. | Actual labour rate with the difference between standard labour rate and actual labour hours. |
D. | None of the above |
Answer» D. None of the above |
284. |
……………..is an example of long-term budget |
A. | Cash budget |
B. | Capital expenditure budget |
C. | Research and development budget |
D. | Both b & c |
Answer» D. Both b & c |
285. |
……………..is an example of short-term budget |
A. | Cash budget |
B. | Capital expenditure budget |
C. | Material budget |
D. | Both a & c |
Answer» D. Both a & c |
286. |
The main objective of cost accounting is: |
A. | Ascertainment of cost |
B. | Control of cost |
C. | Determination of selling price |
D. | All of the above |
Answer» D. All of the above |
287. |
The expected return or benefit foregone in rejecting one course of action for the other is known as |
A. | sunk cost |
B. | opportunity cost |
C. | conversion cost |
D. | differential cost |
Answer» B. opportunity cost |
288. |
Costs which are ascertained after they have been incurred are called |
A. | imputed costs |
B. | sunk costs |
C. | historical costs |
D. | marginal costs |
Answer» C. historical costs |
289. |
A cost centre is |
A. | a production or service location, function, activity or item of equipment whose costs may be attributed to cost units |
B. | acentre for which an individual budget is drawn-up |
C. | acentre where cost is classified on the basis of variability |
D. | an amount of expenditure attributable to an activity |
Answer» A. a production or service location, function, activity or item of equipment whose costs may be attributed to cost units |
290. |
These accounts are obligatory to be prepared according to the legal requirements of Companies Act and Income Tax Act. |
A. | Cost Accounting |
B. | Financial Accounting |
C. | Management Accounting |
D. | All of the above |
Answer» B. Financial Accounting |
291. |
The cost unit for a cement industry is |
A. | Kilogram |
B. | Dozen |
C. | Tonne |
D. | Square foot |
Answer» C. Tonne |
292. |
Hypothetical costs which are specially computed outside the accounting system for the purpose of decision making are called |
A. | Replacement Cost |
B. | Imputed Cost |
C. | Marginal Cost |
D. | Future Cost |
Answer» B. Imputed Cost |
293. |
Direct material + Directlabour + direct expenses = |
A. | Prime Cost |
B. | Works Cost |
C. | Cost of Production |
D. | Total Cost |
Answer» A. Prime Cost |
294. |
Costing is a technique of ascertaining: - |
A. | Cost |
B. | Profit |
C. | Loss |
D. | Standard |
Answer» A. Cost |
295. |
The cost can be controlled by: |
A. | Standard Costing |
B. | Budgetary Control |
C. | Proper presentation |
D. | All of these |
Answer» D. All of these |
296. |
It is a device for the purpose of breaking up cost into smaller sub-divisions:- |
A. | Cost Unit |
B. | Cost Control |
C. | Cost center |
D. | Prime cost |
Answer» A. Cost Unit |
297. |
Elements of cost are:- |
A. | Direct materials |
B. | Direct labors |
C. | Overheads |
D. | All of thesew |
Answer» D. All of thesew |
298. |
These types of costs are partly fixed & partly variable is relation to output:- |
A. | Fixed Cost |
B. | Variable Cost |
C. | Semi-variable Cost |
D. | Works Cost |
Answer» C. Semi-variable Cost |
299. |
Cost accounting has been developed because of limitation in:- |
A. | Financial a/c |
B. | Management a/c |
C. | Prime Cost |
D. | None of these |
Answer» A. Financial a/c |
300. |
The cost which is to be incurred even when a business unit is closed is a ____ cost. |
A. | Imputed |
B. | Historical |
C. | Opportunity |
D. | Shutdown |
Answer» D. Shutdown |
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