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Homework answers / question archive / Harvard University AUDIT 111 Chapter 6- Overview of Transaction Processing and Financial Reporting Systems TRUE/FALSE 1)Processing more transactions at a lower unit cost makes batch processing more efficient than real-time systems
Harvard University
AUDIT 111
Chapter 6- Overview of Transaction Processing and Financial Reporting Systems
1)Processing more transactions at a lower unit cost makes batch processing more efficient than real-time systems.
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13. |
Backups are automatically produced in a direct access file environment. |
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14. |
The box symbol represents a temporary file. |
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15. |
Auditors may prepare program flowcharts to verify the correctness of program logic. |
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ledger. |
16. |
A control account is a general ledger account which is supported by a subsidiary |
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17. |
The most significant characteristic of direct access files is access speed. |
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18. |
Real time processing is used for routine transactions in large numbers. |
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19. |
Batch processing is best used when timely information is needed because this method |
processes data efficiently.
ledger.
master file.
a. |
cash disbursements |
b. |
payroll |
c. |
production planning/control |
d. |
purchases/accounts payable |
a. |
sales order processing |
b. |
purchases/accounts payable |
c. |
cash disbursements |
d. |
cost accounting |
a. |
remittance advice |
b. |
sales order |
c. |
purchase order |
d. |
payroll check |
a. |
transaction number |
b. |
account number |
c. |
date |
d. |
user |
a. |
date |
b. |
account number |
c. |
user |
d. |
customer number |
a. |
sales |
b. |
cash disbursements |
c. |
depreciation |
d. |
purchases |
a. |
sales |
b. |
accounts receivable |
c. |
fixed assets |
d. |
inventory |
comparable to a subsidiary ledger in a computerized environment?
a. |
archive file |
b. |
reference file |
c. |
transaction file |
d. |
master file |
a. |
archive file |
b. |
reference file |
c. |
transaction file |
d. |
master file |
a. |
master file |
b. |
transaction file |
c. |
reference file |
d. |
archive file |
a. |
an accounts payable subsidiary ledger |
b. |
a cash receipts file |
c. |
a sales journal |
d. |
a file of accounts receivable that have been written off |
a. |
a sales order |
b. |
an employee time card |
c. |
a paycheck |
d. |
a sales return receipt |
a. |
serve as a source document |
b. |
inform a customer of the outstanding amount payable |
c. |
provide an audit trail for the external auditor |
d. |
inform the bank of electronic funds deposits |
detail?
a. |
data flow diagram |
b. |
document flowchart |
c. |
system flowchart |
d. |
program flowchart |
a. |
depict logical tasks that are being performed, but not who is performing them |
b. |
illustrate the relationship between processes, and the documents that flow between them and trigger activities |
c. |
represent relationships between key elements of the computer system |
d. |
describe in detail the logic of the process |
a. |
depict logical tasks that are being performed, but not who is performing them |
b. |
illustrate the relationship between database entities in systems. |
c. |
represent relationships between key elements of both manual and computer systems. |
d. |
describe the internal logic of computer applications in systems. . |
a. |
achieving economies by grouping together large numbers of transactions |
b. |
complying with legal mandates |
c. |
providing control over the transaction process |
d. |
balancing the trade off between batch size and error detection |
a. |
there is a lag between the time when the economic event occurs and the financial records are updated |
b. |
relatively more resources are required |
c. |
a greater resource commitment per unit of output is required |
d. |
processing takes place when the economic event occurs |
a. |
a lag occurs between the time of the economic event and when the transaction is recorded |
b. |
relatively fewer hardware, programming, and training resources are required |
c. |
a lesser resource commitment per unit of output is required |
d. |
processing takes place when the economic event occurs |
a. |
airline reservations |
b. |
credit authorization |
c. |
payroll processing |
d. |
adjustments to perpetual inventory |
a. |
recording fixed asset purchases |
b. |
recording interest earned on long-term bonds |
c. |
adjusting prepaid insurance |
d. |
recording a sale on account |
a. |
control totals |
b. |
sort runs |
c. |
edit runs |
d. |
immediate feedback of data entry errors |
a. |
manual and computerized |
b. |
physical and financial |
c. |
input and output |
d. |
batch and real-time |
a. |
source document |
b. |
turn-around document |
c. |
master document |
d. |
product document |
a. |
batch processing using direct access files |
b. |
real-time processing |
c. |
batch processing using sequential files |
d. |
all of the above use the destructive update approach |
a. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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a. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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a. |
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b. |
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c. |
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d. |
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a. |
time frame |
b. |
resources used |
c. |
file format |
d. |
efficiency of processing |
a. |
a reference file |
b. |
a master file |
c. |
a transaction file |
d. |
an archive file |
a. |
data is stored on tape |
b. |
access is achieved through an index |
c. |
access is direct |
d. |
reading record 100 requires first reading records 1 to 99 |
a. |
fixed asset records |
b. |
retained earning information |
c. |
merchandise inventory |
d. |
depreciation records |
a. |
general ledger |
b. |
vendor payments |
c. |
sales order processing |
d. |
payroll |
a. |
general ledger |
b. |
updating inventory reductions to the subsidiary ledger |
c. |
sales order processing |
d. |
credit checking |
a. |
accounts both common and unique to many concurrent transactions need to be updated in real time. |
b. |
accounts common to many concurrent transactions need to be updated in real time. |
c. |
accounts unique to many concurrent transactions need to be updated in real time. |
d. |
None of the above are true statements |
a. |
updating accounts both common and unique to many concurrent transactions in real time. |
b. |
updating accounts both common and unique to many concurrent transactions in batch mode. |
c. |
updating accounts unique to many concurrent transactions in real time and updating common accounts in batch mode. |
d. |
None of the above are true statements |
a. |
sequential code |
b. |
block code |
c. |
group code |
d. |
mnemonic code |
42. A common use for sequential coding is
a. |
creating the chart of accounts |
b. |
identifying inventory items |
c. |
identifying documents |
d. |
identifying fixed assets |
a. |
missing or unrecorded documents can be identified |
b. |
the code itself lacks informational content |
c. |
items cannot be inserted |
d. |
deletions affect the sequence |
a. |
an alphabetic code |
b. |
a mnemonic code |
c. |
a group code |
d. |
a block code |
a. |
meaning is readily conveyed to users |
b. |
sorting is simplified |
c. |
the capacity to represent items is increased |
d. |
missing documents can be identified |
a. |
the general journal |
b. |
a journal voucher which represents a summary of similar transactions |
c. |
a journal voucher which represents a single, unusual transaction |
d. |
all of the above |
a. |
is based on the firm’s chart of account |
b. |
contains a record for control accounts |
c. |
is an output of the Financial Reporting System (FRS) |
d. |
supplies information for management decision making |
a. |
a chronological record of all transactions |
b. |
the balance of each account in the chart of accounts |
c. |
budget records for each account in the chart of accounts |
d. |
subsidiary details supporting a control account |
a. |
variance analysis report |
b. |
statement of cash flows |
c. |
tax return |
d. |
comparative balance sheet |
a. |
record the transaction, post to the ledger, prepare the adjusted trial balance, enter adjusting entries, prepare financial statements |
b. |
record the transaction, prepare the unadjusted trial balance, record adjusting journal entries, record closing entries, prepare financial statements |
c. |
record the transaction, post to the ledger, record adjusting entries, prepare the unadjusted trial balance, prepare financial statements |
d. |
record the transaction, post to the ledger, prepare the adjusted trial balance, prepare financial statements, record closing entries |
a. |
the post-closing trial balance reports the ending balance of each account in the general ledger |
b. |
one purpose of preparing the unadjusted trial balance is to ensure that debits equal credits |
c. |
financial statements are prepared based on the unadjusted trial balance |
d. |
the unadjusted trial balance reports control account balances but omits subsidiary ledger detail |
a. |
income summary |
b. |
machinery |
c. |
rent expense |
d. |
interest income |
a. |
trial balance |
b. |
adjusted trial balance |
c. |
general ledger |
d. |
general journal |
a. |
loss of the audit trail |
b. |
unauthorized access to the general ledger |
c. |
loss of physical assets |
d. |
general ledger account out of balance with the subsidiary account |
a. |
the employee who maintains the cash journal computes depreciation expense |
b. |
the cash receipts journal voucher is approved by the Treasurer |
c. |
the cash receipts journal vouchers are prenumbered and stored in a locked safe |
d. |
the employee who maintains the cash receipts journal records transactions in the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger |
a. |
maintaining the inventory ledger and recording the inventory journal voucher in the general ledger |
b. |
recording the inventory journal voucher in the general ledger and maintaining custody of inventory |
c. |
maintaining the cash disbursements journal and recording direct labor costs applied to specific jobs |
d. |
preparing the accounts payable journal voucher and recording it in the general ledger |
a. |
is the basic protocol that permits communication between Internet sites. |
b. |
controls Web browsers that access the Web. |
c. |
is the document format used to produce Web pages. |
d. |
was designed to provide the financial community with a standardized method for preparing |
e. |
is a low-level encryption scheme used to secure transmissions in higher-level (HTTP) format. |
a. |
is the document format used to produce web pages. |
b. |
is the final product (report). |
c. |
is a classification scheme. |
d. |
is a tag stored in each database record. |
e. |
none of the above is true. |
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ledger.
19.. Explain two types of coding schemes and give examples of their use.
20. List, in order, the steps in the Financial Accounting Process.
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