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20 MCQ The dominant method under GAAP for measuring long-liv

Aug 4th, 2013
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  1.  
  2. Download: http://solutionzip.com/downloads/20-mcq-the-dominant-method-under-gaap-for-measuring-long-lived-assets-is-the/
  3. ..Question 1 of 20
  4. 5.0 Points
  5. The dominant method under GAAP for measuring long-lived
  6. assets is the __________ approach.
  7. A. discounted present value
  8. B. expected benefit
  9. C. historical cost
  10. D. replacement cost
  11. Reset Selection
  12. Mark for Review What’s This?
  13. Question 2 of 20
  14. 5.0 Points
  15. A primary concern of auditors and analysts is that
  16. numbers on the financial statements be objective.
  17. Objectivity means that the numbers are:
  18. A. accurate.
  19. B. qualitative.
  20. C. subjective.
  21. D. verifiable.
  22. Question 3 of 20
  23. 5.0 Points
  24. Expenditures included in the cost of a long-lived asset
  25. are:
  26. A. capitalized.
  27. B. charged off.
  28. C. expensed.
  29. D. intangible.
  30. Question 4 of 20
  31. 5.0 Points
  32. Which one of the following items would be charged to the
  33. cost of land rather than the cost of the building?
  34. A. Architectural fees
  35. B. Capitalization of interest
  36. C. Cost of foundation
  37. D. Demolition of existing structure
  38. Question 5 of 20
  39. 5.0 Points
  40. Capitalization of interest for the construction of
  41. long-lived assets is limited to interest arising from
  42. actual borrowings from:
  43. A. outsiders.
  44. B. owners.
  45. C. stockholders.
  46. D. the board of directors.
  47. Reset Selection
  48. Mark for Review What’s This?
  49. Question 6 of 20
  50. 5.0 Points
  51. The Burrell Company acquired a tract of land for a new
  52. restaurant paying $150,000. Burrell removed the old
  53. building at a cost of $20,000, and sold scrapped
  54. material salvaged from the old building for $5,000. The
  55. architect’s fees were $25,000, and the title insurance
  56. on the land was $1,000. The construction period interest
  57. was $8,000, and the contractor received $300,000 for the
  58. building. The land should be recorded by Burrell at a
  59. cost of:
  60. A. $150,000.
  61. B. $165,000.
  62. C. $166,000.
  63. D. $175,000.
  64. Reset Selection
  65. Mark for Review What’s This?
  66. Question 7 of 20
  67. 5.0 Points
  68. Refer to the information give in question 6. The new
  69. building should be recorded by Burrell at a cost of:
  70. A. $300,000.
  71. B. $326,000.
  72. C. $333,000.
  73. D. $334,000.
  74. Question 8 of 20
  75. 5.0 Points
  76. Tim Enterprises purchased a machine for $130,000. The
  77. seller paid $450 freight to deliver the machine. Tim
  78. used $2,300 of staff mechanics’ time to install the
  79. machine and employee training cost $3,500. The state
  80. charged a 2% sales tax on the invoice price. The
  81. capitalized cost of the machine is:
  82. A. $130,000.
  83. B. $135,800.
  84. C. $136,250.
  85. D. $138,400.
  86. Reset Selection
  87. Mark for Review What’s This?
  88. Question 9 of 20
  89. 5.0 Points
  90. Clermont Company started construction of a new office
  91. building on January 1, 2000, and moved into the finished
  92. building on July 1, 2002. Of the building’s $2,500,000
  93. total cost, $2,000,000 was incurred by 12/31/2000 in
  94. even increments throughout the year. Clermont’s weighted
  95. average borrowing rate was 12% throughout 2000, and the
  96. actual amount of interest incurred by Clermont during
  97. 2000 was $135,000. What amount should Clermont report as
  98. capitalized interest at 12/31/2000?
  99. A. $120,000
  100. B. $135,000
  101. C. $150,000
  102. D. $240,000
  103. Reset Selection
  104. Mark for Review What’s This?
  105. Question 10 of 20
  106. 5.0 Points
  107. The FASB requires that virtually all costs incurred for
  108. research and development of an internally generated
  109. patent be:
  110. A. amortized for not more than 40 years.
  111. B. capitalized.
  112. C. expensed.
  113. D. ignored.
  114. Reset Selection
  115. Mark for Review What’s This?
  116. Question 11 of 20
  117. 5.0 Points
  118. The Get Rich Drilling Company purchased an oil well
  119. lease for $8,000,000 at the beginning of Year 7. During
  120. Year 7, it drilled 10 oil wells at a cost of $9,000,000
  121. each. Three of the wells were economically feasible
  122. wells and the remaining wells were dry holes. If Get
  123. Rich uses the full-cost approach to determine the asset
  124. cost, the capitalized cost is:
  125. A. $8,000,000.
  126. B. $27,000,000.
  127. C. $68,600,000.
  128. D. $98,000,000.
  129. Reset Selection
  130. Mark for Review What’s This?
  131. Question 12 of 20
  132. 5.0 Points
  133. The Get Rich Drilling Company purchased an oil well
  134. lease for $8,000,000 at the beginning of Year 7. During
  135. Year 7, it drilled 10 oil wells at a cost of $9,000,000
  136. each. Three of the wells were economically feasible
  137. wells and the remaining wells were dry holes. If Get
  138. Rich uses the successful-efforts approach to determine
  139. the asset cost, the capitalized cost is:
  140. A. $9,000,000.
  141. B. $27,000,000.
  142. C. $35,000,000.
  143. D. $98,000,000.
  144. Reset Selection
  145. Mark for Review What’s This?
  146. Question 13 of 20 5.0 Points
  147. The Windmill Company acquired a long-lived asset 10
  148. years ago at a cost of $800,000. Three years later the
  149. asset sustained an impairment in value. At the time of
  150. the impairment, the fair value of the asset was $400,000
  151. and the carrying (book) value was $600,000. Which of the
  152. following entries would be made to record the
  153. impairment?
  154. OPTION B
  155. A.
  156. View Full Image
  157. B.
  158. View Full Image
  159. C.
  160. View Full Image
  161. D.
  162. View Full Image
  163. Reset Selection
  164. Mark for Review What’s This?
  165. Question 14 of 20
  166. 5.0 Points
  167. Brunson Corporation acquired a new machine on January 2,
  168. Year 1, at a cost of $63,000. The machine had an
  169. expected life of 4 years and a salvage value of $3,000.
  170. If Brunson uses the sum-of-the-years’-digits method of
  171. depreciation, the depreciation expense recorded in Year
  172. 3 is:
  173. A. $8,000.
  174. B. $12,000.
  175. C. $16,000.
  176. D. $20,000.
  177. Reset Selection
  178. Mark for Review What’s This?
  179. Question 15 of 20
  180. 5.0 Points
  181. Brunson Corporation acquired a new machine on January 2,
  182. Year 1, at a cost of $63,000. The machine had an
  183. expected life of 4 years and a salvage value of $3,000.
  184. If Brunson uses the straight-line method of
  185. depreciation, the depreciation expense recorded in Year
  186. 4 is:
  187. A. $8,000.
  188. B. $12,000.
  189. C. $15,000.
  190. D. $20,000.
  191. Reset Selection
  192. Mark for Review What’s This?
  193. Question 16 of 20
  194. 5.0 Points
  195. Brunson Corporation acquired a new machine on January 2,
  196. Year 1, at a cost of $63,000. The machine had an
  197. expected life of 4 years and a salvage value of $3,000.
  198. If Brunson uses the double-declining balance method of
  199. depreciation, the depreciation expense recorded in Year
  200. 2 is:
  201. A. $11,813.
  202. B. $15,000.
  203. C. $15,750.
  204. D. $31,500.
  205. Reset Selection
  206. Mark for Review What’s This?
  207. Question 17 of 20
  208. 5.0 Points
  209. The Clean Water Company sold equipment that originally
  210. cost $50,000 for $12,000. The asset had accumulated
  211. depreciation of $30,000 at the end of the previous
  212. fiscal year. Depreciation expense to the date of the
  213. sale for the current fiscal year is $4,000. Which of the
  214. following line items related to this sale would appear
  215. in the income statement for Clean Water Company in the
  216. current fiscal year?
  217. A. Extraordinary gain of $8,000
  218. B. Extraordinary loss of $8,000
  219. C. Ordinary gain of $4,000
  220. D. Ordinary loss of $4,000
  221. Reset Selection
  222. Mark for Review What’s This?
  223. Question 18 of 20
  224. 5.0 Points
  225. The Daniel Company sold a machine. The machine had
  226. accumulated depreciation of $25,000 and a salvage value
  227. of $3,000. If the machine sold for $8,000 and a gain of
  228. $2,000 is recognized on the sale, the original cost of
  229. the machine was:
  230. A. $27,000.
  231. B. $31,000.
  232. C. $33,000.
  233. D. $35,000.
  234. Reset Selection
  235. Mark for Review What’s This?
  236. Question 19 of 20
  237. 5.0 Points
  238. The Lee Co. purchased a new piece of machinery early in
  239. January of the current fiscal year for $35,000. The
  240. company spent $1,000 for freight on the equipment and
  241. $3,000 to have the machine installed. The company
  242. estimated the salvage value of the machine to be $3,000
  243. and the useful life to be 10 years. Using the straight-
  244. line method of depreciation, the expense for the current
  245. fiscal year would be:
  246. A. $3,100.
  247. B. $3,200.
  248. C. $3,400.
  249. D. $3,600.
  250. Reset Selection
  251. Mark for Review What’s This?
  252. Question 20 of 20
  253. 5.0 Points
  254. In France, financial reporting must conform to:
  255. A. a specified format of tax measurement rules.
  256. B. French GAAP.
  257. C. Standards from the International Accounting Standards
  258. Board.
  259. D. U.S. GAAP.
  260.  
  261.  
  262. Download: http://solutionzip.com/downloads/20-mcq-the-dominant-method-under-gaap-for-measuring-long-lived-assets-is-the/
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