(a) | Colour printing materials | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
(b) | Photocopy paper | |||
(c) | ||||
(d) | Set-ups for enlargements | |||
(e) | Supervisor’s salary | |||
(f) | Ordering materials | |||
(g) | Pickup and delivery | |||
(h) | Commission to dealers | |||
(i) | Insurance on the building | |||
(j) | Loading developing machines |
Classify each of the following activity costs of Quick Pix as either unit-level, batch-level, product-level, or facility-level.
Classify each of the following costs as either unit-level, batch-level, product-level, or facility-level. a. Engineering costs for new product b. Order processing c. Depreciation on factory d. Direct labor
Required: 1., 2. & 3. Classify each activity listed as facility product, batch, or unit level, identify a cost driver for each activity listed and indicate whether each activity is value-added or non-value-added. Lovel Cost Driver Unit Activity Storing inventory Creating molds Pouring plaster Firing pots in Kiln Sanding and finishing Painting Performing quality control Ordering materials Delivering an order to a large customer such as Home Depot Insuring the manufacturing facility Reconfiguring machinery between batches Value Added Non- Value...
Classify whether the activity cost pools are at the unit, batch, product or facility level (cost hierarchy). 1. Procurement of raw materials 2. Material handling 3. Machine set-ups 4. Production 5. Quality inspection 6. Distribution
Otto Dieffenbach & Sons Inc. is a small manufacturing company that uses activity-based costing. Dieffenbach & Sons accumulates overhead in the following activity cost pools.For each activity cost pool, indicate whether the activity cost pool would be unit-level, batch-level, product-level, or facility-level.1.Hiring personnel Product-level activityFacility-level activityBatch-level activityBatch-level or unit-level activityUnit-level activity2.Managing parts inventory ...
Classify each of the following activities as unit level (U), batch level (B), product level (P), or facility level (F) for a manufacturer of organic juices. 1. Cutting fruit 2. Developing new types of juice 3. Blending fruit into juice 4. Receiving fruit shipments 5. Cleaning blending machines 6. Reducing water usage
For each of the following activities, indicate the appropriate category (unit, batch, product, or facility level) and suggest a possible cost driver for each pool: Factory utilities Machine setups Research and development for a product Sanding rough edges of the product Packaging the product Developing new packaging Maintenance on equipment Assembling the products parts Materials handling costs Quality control testing
Identify each of the following activities as unit level (U), batch level (B), product level (P), or facility level (F) to indicate the way each is incurred with respect to production. [Select] 1 Organizing production [Select] v 2 Calibrating machines Select] 3 Printing checks [Select) v 4 Cleaning workplace Select] 5 Providing electricity Select) 6 Assembling components [Select) 7 Cutting parts [ Select] 8 Sampling product quality [Select) ✓ 9 Receiving shipments [ Select ] 10 Providing personnel support
Classify whether the activity cost pools are at the unit, batch, product or facility level (cost hierarchy). 1. Procurement of raw materials 2. Material handling 3. Machine set-ups 4. Production 5. Quality inspection 6. Distribution
Assembling a product is an example of a: Select one: O A. Batch-level activity. O B. Product-level activity. O C. Unit-level activity. O D. Facility-level activity.
give example of cost drives and activities for each level (unit, batch, product and facility) of ice cream manufacture. be specific i.e purchasing is not specific , purchasing cream is specific