Management Accounting- I MCQ (B.COM- III)
VIVEKANAND COLLEGE KOLHAPUR
(AN EMPOWERED AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTE)
B.Com-
III Sem- V (Group- B)
ACCOUNTANCY-
V (MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING PAPER- I
MULTIPLE CHOICE
QUESTIONS AND TRUE OR FALSE
Module- I Introduction
to Management Accounting
A) Choose Correct Alternatives:
1. …………….. Accounting
assists the management to carry out the functions.
a)
Management b) Financial c) Cost d)
Corporate
2. Under the ……………….
Accounting actual costs are recorded after they are incurred.
a) Management b)
Financial c) Cost d)
) Corporate
3. ……………. Accounting assists
the management in taking decisions and deciding policies.
a)
Management b) Financial c) Cost d) ) Corporate
4. …………… accountant is
considered to be the eye and brain of management.
a) Chief b) Cost c) Management d) Chartered
5. Management accounting is
meant for……………….
a)
Management b) Financial
Accountant c) Shareholders d) Debenture holders
6. Workers are interested in
…………….. accounts.
a) Management b)
Financial c) Cost d)
) Corporate
7. Financial accounting is
the record of ………….. transactions of a business.
a)
Monetary b) Non-monetary c) Both monetary
and non-monetary d) None of the above
8. The principal objective
of the financial accounting is to serve the needs of ………………
a) Management b) Employees c) Directors d) Outsiders
9. For every company
publication of financial statements is ……………..
a) Optional b) Compulsory c) Needed d) None of the above
10. In the financial books
transactions are recorded at …………. price.
a) Market b) Retail c) Cost d)
All of the above
11. Balance sheet shows the
financial position of the business for a particular…………….
a)
Day b) Year c)
Period d) All of the above
12. Sales less ………………. Show
gross profit.
a) Purchases b)
Cost of goods sold c) operating
expenses d) Return
13. Analysis of financial
statement is specially necessary for……………….
a) Employees b)
Government c) Management d) Shareholders
14. ……………….. Statements are
very useful in pointing out the financial operating trends.
a) Financial b) Comparative
c) Common Sizes d) All of the above
15. Financial statements
report to the end users ……………. Information.
a) Quantitative b)
Factual Financial c) Market d) Qualitative
16. Financial statements
mainly refer to ……………….
a) Profit and Loss A/c b) Balance Sheet c) Both of the above d)
None of the above
17. Statement of Retained
Earnings is also termed as …………….. account.
a) Profit & Loss A/c b)
Balance Sheet c) P & L
Appropriation A/c d) None of the
above
18. Financial statements are
prepared from ………………….
a) Journal b) Ledger c) Trial Balance d) All of the above
19. Closing stock is valued
at cost or market price, whichever is…………………
a) More b) Less c)
Equal d) All of the above
20. Financial statement are
required to be ……………. for the benefit of outsiders.
a) Maintained b) Non
Published c) Published d) None Maintained
B) State True or False:
1. Financial Accounting is a record of monetary transactions of a
business. True
2. Management accounting is a historical accounting. False
3. Decision making is one of the important functions of management
accounting. True
4. Publication of management accounting is compulsory. False
5. Creditors are interested in management accounting. False
6. Financial statements are also termed as final accounts. True
7. At present financial statements also include fund flow and cash flow
statements. True
8. Balance sheet shows the financial position for the year under
question. False
9. Balance Sheet is a ledger account. False
10. There is no difference between fund flow statement & cash flow
statement. False
Module- II Analysis
of Financial Statements
A) Choose Correct Alternatives:
1. Long term solvency is the
same as…………………
a) Current Ratio b) Liquid
Ratio c) Debt Equity Ratio d)
All of the above
2. Operating Profit to sales
gives …………….. ratio.
a) Gross Profit b)
Operating Profit c) Net Profit d) All of the above
3. Long term solvency is indicated
by ……………. Ratio
a) Liquidity b) Fixed Assets c) Inventory Turnover d) debtors turnover ratio
4. Turnover ratios help in
management of………………..
a)
Managing Resources b)
Managing Debts
c) Evaluating Performance d)
All of the above
5. Ratio of Net Sales to Net
working capital is ……………. Ratio.
a) Working capital turnover b)
Profitability c) Liquidity d) All of the above
6. Current Ratio is also
called as ……………….. ratio.
a) Liquidity ratio b)
Solvency ratio c) Working
capital d) Profitability
7. Operating net profit
means gross profit less………………. expenses.
a) Operating b)
Non-Operating c) Capital d) Revenue
8. Gross Profit Ratio =
………………… ÷ Sales × 100.
a) Cost of goods sold b)
Net Profit c) Fixed Assets d) Gross Profit
9. Net Profit ratio is used
to measure overall ……………… of the business.
a) Performance b)
Efficiency c) Assets d) Profitability
10. The relationship between two figures expressed mathematically is
called……………..
a) Correlation b)
Regression c) Ratio d) Inter relation
11. Ratio may be expressed
in …………………
a) Times b) Proportion c) Percentage d) All of the above
12. According to nature of
items which of the following is type of ratio.
a) Balance Sheet Ratio b)
Profit & Loss A/c Ratio
c) Composite Ratio d)
All of the above
13. Which of the following
is not functional classification of ratio?
a) Liquidity Ratio b)
Leverage Ratio
c) Profitability Ratio d)
Balance Sheet Ratio
14. ……………. ratios indicates
the relationship of certain items in balance sheet with some figures in the P&
L A/c.
a) Balance Sheet Ratio b)
Profit & Loss A/c Ratio
c)
Composite Ratio d) All of the above
15. …………….. ratios measure the liquidity position of the enterprise.
a)
Liquidity Ratio b) Leverage Ratio
c) Profitability Ratio d)
Activity Ratio
16. ……………… ratios indicate the relative use of debt and equity in
financing the assets of the firm.
a) Liquidity Ratio b) Leverage Ratio
c) Profitability Ratio d)
Activity Ratio
17. Inventory Turnover Ratio
= …………………. ÷ Average Inventory.
a) Sales b) Purchases c) Cost of Goods Sold d)
All of the above
18. Fixed Assets Turnover
Ratio = ……………….÷ Net Fixed Assets.
a) Sales b)
Purchases c) Cost of Goods
Sold d) All of the above
19. Operating Ratio = Cost
of Goods Sold + Operating Expenses ÷ ………………. × 100.
a) Total Expenses b) Purchases c) Cost of Goods Sold d)
Sales
20. Proprietary Ratio = Proprietors Fund ÷
……………………
a) Total Expenses b) Total Liabilities c) Total Assets d)
Sales
B) State True or False:
1. Accounting ratios facilitate summarisation and simplification of huge
mass of data. True
2. Current Ratio shows long term solvency. False
3. Liquidity Ratio is also called as 1: 1 Ratio. True
4. Profitability Ratios measure overall performance and profit earning
capacity of the business. True
5. Current assets ratio should be 1: 2 i.e. current liabilities should be
twice of current assets. False
6. Current ratio is also called as working capital ratio. True
Module- III
Working Capital
A) Choose Correct Alternatives:
1. When the term working capital is used to denote the total current
assets it is termed as ………….. working capital.
a)
Gross b) Net c) Permanent d) Negative
2. ……………….. working capital
is required to be kept always on hand.
a) Essential b)
Maximum c) Minimum d) Permanent
3. Current Assets less
Current Liabilities means ………………….. working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c)
Fixed d) Variable
4. In the absence of ……………….
Working capital required to be kept on hand, the business may run the risk of
insolvency.
a) Gross b) Net c)
Variable d) Regular
5. Sufficient & constant
supply of …………….. capital is essential to keep the business alive.
a) Equity b) Preference c) Debt d) Working
6. Banking companies require
……………. working capital.
a) Essential b)
Maximum c) Minimum d) Permanent
7. If a firm has slow moving stock on large scale, it requires working
capital on ………………. scale.
a) Small b) Medium c) Large d) Average
8. If a business has
sufficient working capital it can avail of the facility of …………… discount.
a)
Cash b) Credit c) More d) Less
9. In the initial stage i.e
till the production is out a business requires a ………………… amount of working
capital.
a) Small b) Medium c) Large d) Average
10. ……………… is the amount of
funds necessary to cover the cost of operating the enterprise.
a) Equity Capital b)
Preference Capital c)
Working Capital d) Debt Capital
11. ……………. is also defined
as excess of current assets over current liabilities.
a) Equity Capital b)
Preference Capital c)
Working Capital d) Debt Capital
12. Working capital is also
known as ……………… capital.
a) Permanent b) Temporary c) Variable d) Circulating
13. Working capital starts
with cash and ultimately results in ……………
a) Raw Material b) Finished Goods c) Bills Receivable d) Cash
14. When the term working
capital is used to denote the current assets less current liabilities it is
termed as ………….. working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c)
Permanent d) Negative
15. Which of the following
is a type of working capital?
a) Gross working capital b)
Net working capital
c) Permanent working capital d)
All of the above
16. Which of the following
are the types of inventories.
a) Raw materials b) Work in
Progress
c) Finished Goods d) All of
the above
17. Cash purchases requires
…………….. working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c)
More d) Less
18. Credit sales requires
……………… working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c) More d) Less
19. Trading company requires
comparatively ………….. working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c) Large d) Small
20. Longer the period of
processing or manufacture requires……………….. working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c)
Larger d) Small
21. During slack season a
company requires……………. Working capital.
a) Gross b) Net c) Higher d) Lower
B) State True or False:
1. Funds required to pay the cost of fixed assets is called working
capital. False
2. Funds required by the business for conducting day to day business
operation is called working capital. True
3. Working Capital is also known as circulating capital. True
4. Requirement of working capital depends upon the nature of business. True
5. Industrial concerns require relatively less working capital. True
Module- IV Fund
Flow Statement
A) Choose Correct Alternatives:
1. Sale of long term
investment indicates…………………
a)
Sources of Funds b)
Application of Funds
c) Changes in Current Assets d)
Changes in Current liabilities
2. Increase in fixed assets
due to purchase is ……………..
a) Sources of Funds b)
Application of Funds
c) Changes in Non-Current Assets d)
Changes in Non-Current liabilities
3. Stock in the beginning
results in ……………….
a)
Application of funds b)
Source of funds
c) No flow of funds d)
All of the above
4. Stock at the end results in the ………………
a) Application of funds b) Source of funds
c) No flow of funds d)
All of the above
5. Difference between
current assets and current liabilities is known as …………….
a) Application of funds b) Source of funds
c) No flow of funds d)
Working capital
6. Funds flow refers to
changes in …………………
a) Application of funds b) Source of funds
c) No flow of funds d)
Working capital
7. Building sold on credit
is ………………. of funds.
a) Application of funds b) Source of funds
c) No flow of funds d)
Working capital
8. Funds from operations
constitute the chief source of ……………….
a) Capital b)
Cash c) Funds d) Information
9. Cash or Credit sales
increases the ………………..
a) Cash b)
Credit c) Debtors d) Working Capital
10. ………………… indicates the
reasons of changes in the items of two balance sheets.
a) Comparative Statement b)
Fund Flow Statement
c) Cash Flow Statement d)
Trend Analysis
11. Fund flow statement is
also known as …………………..
a) Fund received and disbursed statement b)
Statement of funds supplied and applied
c) Where got where gone statement d)
All of the above
12. In narrow sense fund
means ……………
a)
Cash b) Bank c) Cheque d) DD
13. The entire assets side
shows the ……………..
a) Sources of funds b)
Application of fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
14. The entire liabilities side shows the …………….
a)
Sources of funds b) Application of
fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
15. Any movement which
increase the working capital is a ……………..
a)
Sources of funds b) Application of
fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
16. Any movement which
decrease the working capital is a ……………..
a) Sources of funds b)
Application of fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
17. If a business
transaction results in increase in the funds i.e. working capital, it is an
………………….
a)
Inflow of funds b) Outflow of fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
18. If a business
transaction reduces the funds i.e. working capital, it is said to be………………….
a) Inflow of funds b) Outflow of fund
c) No use of fund d)
Working capital
19. Net profit as per Profit
& Loss A/c + Non-Operating expenses – Non operating income = …………………
a) Working Capital b)
Net Profit
c)
Funds from Operation d) None
of the above
20. If opening and closing
balance of profit & loss A/c are given, an …………….. should be prepared to
find out funds from operations.
a) Trading A/c b)
Profit and Loss A/c
c)
Adjusted Profit and Loss A/c d)
Balance Sheet
B) State True or False:
1. Payment of dividend is use of funds. True
2. Working capital is the difference between fixed assets and current
liabilities. False
3. Cash or credit sales increases the working capital. True
4. Net profit is the same as cash from operation. False
5. The funds flow statement summarises the sources of funds and
application of funds. True
6. There is a movement of funds when a fixed asset is sold for cash. True.
Important Short Notes:
Module- I Introduction to Management Accounting
1. Scope of Management Accounting
2. Functions of Management Accounting
3. Difference between Management Accounting
and Financial Accounting
4. Tools and Techniques of Management
Accounting
Module- II Analysis of Financial Statements
1. Meaning and Types of Financial Statements
2. Comparative Statements
3. Common Size Statements
4. Advantages of Ratio Analysis
5. Limitations of Ratio Analysis
6. Classification of Ratios
Module- III
Working Capital
1. Determinants of Working Capital
2. Types of Working Capital
3. Operating Cycle of Working Capital
4. Significance of Working Capital
Module- IV
Fund Flow Statement
1. Meaning of Fund and Fund Flow Statement
2. Identifying Funds from Operation
3. Adjusted Profit & Loss Account
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