Intermediate Accounting, 18th Edition By
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Kieso,Warfield, Complete Chapters 1 To 23
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, TABLE OF CONTENTS s s
Ch. 1: The Environment and Conceptual Framework of Financial Reporting
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s Ch. 2: Accounting Information System
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Ch. 3: Income Statement & Revenue Recognition
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s Ch. 4: Balance Sheet and Statement of Cash Flows
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s Ch. 5: Time Value of Money
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Ch. 6: Cash and Accounts Receivable
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Ch. 7: Valuation ofInventories: A Cost-Basis Approach
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Ch. 8:Inventories: Additional Valuation Issues
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Ch. 9: Acquisition and Disposition of Property, Plant, and Equipment
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Ch. 10: Depreciation, Impairments, and Depletion
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Ch. 11: Intangible Asset
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Ch. 12: Current Liabilities and Contingencies Ch.
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s 13: Long-Term Liabilities
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Ch.14: Stockholders’ Equity
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Ch.15: Dilutive Securitiesand Earnings perShare Ch.
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s 16: Investments
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Ch. 17: Revenue Recognition
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Ch. 18 Accounting for Income Taxes Ch.
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s 19: Pensions
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Ch. 20: Leases
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Ch. 21: Accounting Changes and Error Analysis
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s Ch. 22: Statement of Cash Flows
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Ch. 23: Full disclosure
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,
Test Bank for Intermediate Accounting, 18th Edition 18e by Donald E. Kieso,Terry D. Warfield
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CHAPTER 1 s All Chapters s ✅
THE ENVIRONMENT AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKOF
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FINANCIAL REPORTING s
IFRS rquestions rare ravailable rat rthe rend rof rthis rchapter.
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TRUE-FALSE—Conceptual
1. Financial statements are the principal means through which a company communicates its financial
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information to those outside it.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
2. Users of financial reports of a company use the information provided by these reports tomake
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capital allocation decisions.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
3. Aneffectiveprocess ofcapitalallocationprovides anefficientmarketforbuyingandselling
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securities and obtaining and granting credit.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
4. Investors are interested in financial reporting because it provides information that is usefulfor
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making decisions.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
5. Users of financial accounting statements have both coinciding and conflicting needs for
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information of various types.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
6. Although the FASB has developed a conceptual framework, no Statements of Financial Accounting
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Concepts have been issued to date.
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Ans: sF, sLO: s1, sBloom: sK, sDifficulty: sModerate, sMin: s1, sAACSB: sKnowledge, sAICPA s BC: sNone, sAICPA sAC: sReporting, sAICPA sPC: sNone, s IMA: sReporting s& sControl:
s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: sNone
7. The passage of a new FASB Accounting Standards Update requires the support of five ofthe seven
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board members.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
8. Statements of Financial Accounting Concepts set forth fundamental objectives and concepts that are
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usedby the FASB in developing future standardsoffinancialaccounting and reporting.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
9. The FASB’s Codification creates a new set of GAAP.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting
s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
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s s TestBank for Intermediate Accounting, Eighteenth Edition
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10. The objective of financial reporting is to report the plans made by a company to improve the
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productivity of its employees.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 1, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
s Control: s Financial s Statement s Preparation, s IFRS: s None
11. A soundly developed conceptual framework enables the FASB to issue more useful andconsistent
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pronouncements over time.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
12. A conceptual framework is a coherent system of concepts that flow from an objective.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
s Control: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
13. The first level of the conceptual framework identifies the recognition, measurement, anddisclosure
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concepts used in establishing accounting standards.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
14. The objective of financial reporting serves as the foundation of the conceptual framework.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
15. Usersof financialstatementsare assumed to need no knowledge of businessandfinancialaccounting
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matters to understand the information contained in financial statements.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
16. Relevance and faithful representation are the two fundamental qualities
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sthat makeaccounting information useful for decision-making.
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Ans: s T, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
17. The idea of consistency does not mean that companies cannot switch from one accountingmethod to
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another.
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Ans: sT, sLO: s2, sBloom: sC, sDifficulty: sModerate, sMin: s1, sAACSB: sKnowledge, sAICPA sBC: sNone, sAICPA sAC: sReporting, sAICPA sPC: sNone, sIMA: sReporting s& sControl:
s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: sNone
18. Timeliness and neutrality are two ingredients of relevance.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
19. Verifiability and predictive value are two ingredients of faithful representation.
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Ans: s F, s LO: s 2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Reporting, s AICPA s PC: s None, s IMA: s Reporting s &
sControl: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
20. Revenues, gains, and distributions to owners all increase equity.
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Ans: sF, s LO: s 2, sBloom: s C, s Difficulty: sModerate, s Min: s 1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Measurement s Analysis s and
s Interpretation, sAICPA s PC: sNone, s IMA: s Reporting s & s Control: s Financial sStatement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
21. Comprehensive income includes all changesin equity during a period except thoseresultingfrom
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investments by owners and distributions to owners.
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Ans: sT, s LO: s2, s Bloom: s K, s Difficulty: s Easy, sMin: s1, s AACSB: s Knowledge, s AICPA s BC: s None, s AICPA s AC: s Measurement s Analysis s and s Interpretation, s AICPA sPC:
s None, s IMA: s Reporting s & s Control: s Financial s Statement s Analysis, s IFRS: s None
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