20 questions
Easily Traceable to each product; Can be easily counted/measured; Steering wheel on a car; four tires on a car
direct materials
direct labor
manufacturing overhead
conversion cost
Touch Labor: Factory Laborers touching up paint on cars manufactured
Manufacturing Overhead
Direct Labor
Conversion Costs
Direct Materials
Indirect Materials: paint on a car, fabric on car seats, Indirect Labor: Factory janitorial staff wages/salary, Factory Supervisor salary, and ALL Other Costs associated with running the factory: Factory utilities, rent on the factory building, insurance on the factory building, depreciation on factory equipment, etc.
Manufacturing Overhead
Conversion Costs
Direct Materials
Direct Labor
Direct Labor + Manufacturing Overhead
Prime Cost
Direct Materials
Raw Materials
Conversion Cost
Cost to CONVERT Direct Materials into the final product
Prime Cost
Direct Materials
Conversion Cost
Direct Labor
Direct Labor + Direct Materials
Prime Cost
Conversion Cost
Raw Material
Manufacturing Overhead
Direct materials, direct labor, manufacturing overhead, conversion costs and prime costs are all examples of
product costs
production costs
variable costs
fixed costs
Costs that increase or decrease (in total) with changes in activity levels/cost drivers. A variable cost expressed on a PER UNIT basis remains the same.
Product Cost
Fixed cost
Mixed Cost
Variable Cost
Direct Materials, Direct Labor (if hourly—wages), Indirect Materials, & Factory Utilities are all examples of?
Variable Costs: Manufacturing and Product Costs
Variable costs: Non- manufacturing and Period Costs
Fixed Costs: Manufacturing and Product Costs
Fixed costs: Non- manufacturing and Period Costs
Office supplies, utilities in the office, sales Commissions (the more products are sold, the higher the Sales Commissions expense will be) are examples of?
Variable Costs: Non-manufacturing and Period Cost
Variable Costs: Manufacturing & Product Cost
Fixed Costs: Non-manufacturing and Period Cost
Fixed Costs: Manufacturing & Product Cost
Total costs that do not change with changes in activity levels/cost drivers. Expressed on a PER UNIT basis, has an inverse relationship to activity levels. The more activity, the less the cost per unit.
Fixed Costs
Variable Costs
Mixed Costs
Product Costs
Rent on the factory, Depreciation on factory equipment, insurance on the factory, and factory supervisor salaries are all examples of?
Variable Costs: Manufacturing and product cost
Variable Cost: Non-manufacturing and period Cost
Fixed Costs: Manufacturing and product cost
Fixed Cost: Non-manufacturing and period Cost
CEO Salary, depreciation on office equipment, rent on the office, and insurance on the office are all examples of?
Variable Cost: Non-manufacturing and PERIOD Cost
Variable Costs: Manufacturing or product cost
Fixed Costs: Manufacturing or product cost
Fixed Cost: Non-manufacturing and PERIOD Cost
This can be an individual cost that has both fixed and variable characteristics.
Variable Cost
Fixed Cost
Product Cost
Mixed Cost
Renting a portion of a building might have a base rate: $10,000 per month, plus $1,000 for each 500 square feet of space - this is an example of?
Mixed Costs
Fixed Costs
Variable Costs
Product Costs
Y= a + bx
This is an example of?
Mixed Cost
Variable Cost
Fixed Cost
Product Cost
Inventory accounts on the Balance Sheet
Product Costs
Period Costs
Expensed as incurred on the Income Statement
Product
Period
Used by management for analyses, cost estimation, and other management issues
Cost Classifications for Manufacturing companies
Cost Behavior Classifications
Contribution Format Income Statement
Who is your TA?
Jess
Jill
Rachel
Erica