159 test bank for financial accounting 8th edition

159 Test Bank for Financial Accounting 8th Edition
True False Questions - Free Text Questions -

Multiple Choice Questions-Page 1
The two types of accounting are:
1.

A. profit and nonprofit.

2.

B. financial and managerial.

3.

C. internal and external.

4.

D. bookkeeping and decision-oriented.

The owners’ interest in the assets of a corporation is known as:
1.

A. common stock.

2.

B. stockholders’ equity.

3.

C. long-term assets.

4.

D. operating expenses.

Accounting:
1.

A. measures business activities.

2.

B. processes data into reports and communicates the data to decision makers.

3.

C. is often called the language of business.

4.

D. is all of the above.

Advantages of a corporation include:
1.

A. a single owner.

2.

B. the double taxation of distributed profits.

3.

C. limited liability of the stockholders.

4.

D. mutual agency.

The owners’ equity of any business is its:
1.

A. revenues minus expenses.

2.

B. assets minus liabilities.

3.

C. assets plus liabilities.

4.

D. paid-in capital plus assets.


The economic resources of a business that are expected to

produce a benefit in the future are:
1.

A. liabilities.

2.

B. assets.

3.

C. owners’ equity.

4.

D. expenses.

Who ultimately controls a corporation?
1.

A. Board of Directors

2.

B. The Chief Executive Officer (CEO.

3.

C. The stockholders

4.

D. The President

All of the following are forms of business organizations
EXCEPT for the:
1.

A. proprietorship.

2.

B. limited liability partnership.

3.

C. limited proprietorship.

4.

D. limited liability company.

The acronym GAAP stands for:
1.

A. generally acceptable authorized pronouncements.

2.

B. government authorized accountant principles.

3.

C. generally accepted accounting principles.

4.

D. government audited accounting pronouncements.

The amount that stockholders have invested in a corporation is
called:
1.

A. retained earnings.

2.

B. investment.

3.

C. revenue.

4.

D. paid-in capital.


The principle stating that assets acquired by the business
should be recorded at their actual cost on the date of

purchase is the:
1.

A. cost principle.

2.

B. objectivity principle.

3.

C. reliability principle.

4.

D. stable dollar principle.

The relevant measure of the value of the assets of a company
that is going out of business is the:
1.

A. book value.

2.

B. current market value.

3.

C. historical cost.

4.

D. recorded value.

The accounting equation can be stated as:
1.

A. Assets + Stockholders’ Equity = Liabilities.

2.

B. Assets –Liabilities = Stockholders’ Equity.

3.

C. Assets = Liabilities - Stockholders’ Equity.

4.

D. Assets – Stockholders’ Equity + Liabilities = Zero.

Which of the following best describes a liability? Liabilities are:
1.

A. a form of paid-in capital.

2.

B. future economic benefits to which a company is entitled.

3.

C. debts payable to outsiders called creditors.

4.

D. economic obligations to owners to be paid at some future date by the corporation.

For which form of business ownership are the owners of a
business legally distinct from the business?
1.

A. Corporation

2.

B. Partnership

3.

C. Proprietorship

4.

D. All of the above


Characteristics of a sole proprietor include:
1.

A. multiple owners.

2.

B. limited personal liability for all business debts.

3.

C. a distinct entity, separate from its owner for accounting purposes.

4.

D. formation under state law.

What type of accounting provides information for decision
makers outside the entity?
1.

A. Bookkeeping

2.

B. Managerial accounting.

3.

C. Internal auditing.

4.

D. Financial accounting.

The FASB:
1.

A. is working towards a convergence of standards with the IASB.

2.

B. will not accept IASB rules.

3.

C. does not want US companies to adopt IFRS standards.

4.

D. feels that the global use of IFRS will significantly increase costs of doing global
business.

Owners of an LLC are called:
1.

A. partners.

2.

B. sole proprietors.

3.

C. members.

4.

D. stockholders.

The two main components of stockholders’ equity are:
1.

A. retained earnings and paid-in capital.

2.

B. assets and liabilities.

3.

C. paid-in capital and assets.

4.

D. net income and retained earnings.


International financial reporting standards are set by the:
1.

A. IASB.

2.

B. GAAP.

3.

C. FASB.

4.

D. SEC.

The CEO of a business owns a residence in Flagstaff. The
company the CEO works for owns a factory in Chandler.
Which of these properties is considered an asset(s. of the
business?
1.

A. The Flagstaff residence only

2.

B. The Chandler factory only

3.

C. Both the Flagstaff and Chandler properties

4.

D. Neither the Flagstaff nor Chandler properties

For accounting purposes, the business entity should be
considered separate from its owners if the business is
organized as a:
1.

A. proprietorship.

2.

B. corporation.

3.

C. partnership.

4.

D. any of the above.

An office building is appraised for $250,000 and offered for sale
at $260,000. The buyer pays $245,000 for the building. The
building should be recorded on the books of the buyer at:
1.

A. $250,000.

2.

B. $260,000.

3.

C. $245,000.

4.

D. some other amount.

Examples of liabilities include:
1.

A. accounts payable and accounts receivable.

2.

B. accounts payable and land.


3.

C. investments and owners’ equity.

4.

D. accounts payable and long-term debt.

An entity that is organized according to state law and in which

ownership units are called stock is a:
1.

A. proprietorship.

2.

B. corporation.

3.

C. partnership.

4.

D. limited liability company.

The continuity (going-concern. assumption of accounting:
1.

A. enables accountants to ignore the effect of inflation in the accounting records.

2.

B. holds that the entity will remain in operation long enough to use its existing assets.

3.

C. maintains that each organization, or section of an organization, stands apart from
other organizations and individuals.

4.

D. ensures that accounting records and statements are based on the most reliable data
available.

The stable-monetary-unit assumption of accounting:
1.

A. ensures that accounting records and statements are based on the most reliable data
available.

2.

B. holds that the entity will remain in operation for the foreseeable future.

3.

C. maintains that each organization or section of an organization stands apart from
other organizations and individuals.

4.

D. enables accountants to ignore the effect of inflation in the accounting records.

A partnership:
1.

A. is a taxpaying entity.

2.

B. is not a distinct entity, separate from its owners for accounting purposes.

3.

C. has mutual agency.

4.

D. has limited liability for the partners.


The Financial Accounting Standards Board is responsible for
establishing:
1.

A. the code of professional conduct for accountants.

2.

B. the Securities and Exchange Commission.

3.

C. generally accepted accounting principles.

4.

D. the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

Financial statements are:
1.

A. standard documents issued by outside consultants who are hired to analyze key
operations of the business in financial terms.

2.

B. the business documents that companies use to report the results of their financial
activities to various user groups.

3.

C. reports created by management that states it is responsible for the acts of the
corporation.

4.

D. the mechanical part of accounting.

An Oklahoma City business paid $15,000 cash for equipment
used in the business. At the time of purchase, the
equipment had a list price of $20,000. When the balance
sheet was prepared, the value of the equipment was
$22,000. What is the relevant measure of the value of the
equipment?
1.

A. Historical cost, $15,000

2.

B. Fair market cost, $20,000

3.

C. Current market cost, $22,000

4.

D. $15,000 on the day of purchase, $22,000 on balance sheet date

Accountants follow guidelines for professional measurement
and disclosure of financial information called:
1.

A. IASB.

2.

B. GAAP.

3.

C. FASB.

4.

D. SEC.

To be useful, accounting information must have the
fundamental qualitative characteristics of:
1.

A. comparability and relevance.

2.

B. relevance and faithful representation.

3.

C. materiality and understandability.

4.

D. faithful representation and timeliness.

Management accounting:
1.

A. includes information such as budgets and forecasts.

2.

B. is used to make strategic decisions for the entity.

3.

C. must be relevant to decision makers within the entity.

4.

D. is all of the above.

The accounting assumption that states that the business, rather
than its owners, is the reporting unit is the:
1.

A. entity assumption.

2.

B. going concern assumption.

3.

C. stable-monetary-unit assumption.

4.

D. historical cost assumption.

All of the following are characteristics of useful accounting
information EXCEPT:
1.

A. comparability.

2.

B. timeliness

3.

C. informative.

4.

D. verifiability.

When information is important enough to the informed user, so
that, if it was omitted or erroneous, it would make a
difference in the user’s decision, it is:
1.

A. comparable.

2.

B. material

3.

C. timely.


4.

D. understandable.

Accounting information is subject to the constraints of:
1.

A. comparability and consistency.

2.

B. comparability and verifiability.

3.

C. materiality and cost.

4.

D. relevance and faithful representation.

Which of the following is NOT an asset?
1.

A. Inventory

2.

B. Accounts payable

3.

C. Accounts receivable

4.

D. Cash

109 Free Test Bank for Financial Accounting 8th Edition
by Harrison Multiple Choice Questions-Page 2
An example of a selling, general, and administrative expense is:
1.

A. cost of goods sold.

2.

B. sales.

3.

C. sales commissions paid to employees.

4.

D. interest expense.

Dividends appear on:
1.

A. the Statement of Retained Earnings.

2.

B. both the Statement of Retained Earnings and the Income Statement.

3.

C. the Income Statement.

4.

D. the Balance Sheet.

When total expenses exceed total revenues, the result is a:
1.

A. net profit.

2.

B. net loss.

3.

C. dividend.

4.

D. net earnings.

The ending balance in Retained Earnings appears on the:
1.

A. Balance Sheet only.

2.

B. Balance Sheet and Statement of Retained Earnings.

3.

C. Statement of Retained Earnings only.

4.

D. Income Statement and Statement of Cash Flows.

A company’s gross profit for the period is reported on the:
1.

A. Balance Sheet.

2.

B. Income Statement.

3.

C. Statement of Cash Flows.

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings.

If assets increase $210,000 during a given period and liabilities
increase $65,000 during the same period, stockholders’
equity must:
1.

A. increase $145,000.

2.

B. decrease $275,000.

3.

C. decrease $145,000.

4.

D. increase $275,000.

Net income is computed as:
1.

A. revenues – expenses – dividends.

2.

B. revenues + expenses.

3.

C. revenues – expenses.

4.

D. revenues – expenses + dividends.

Stockholders’ equity for Commerce Corporation on January 1,
2010 and December 31, 2010 were $60,000 and $75,000,
respectively. Assets on January 1, 2010 and December 31,
2010 were $115,000 and $105,000, respectively. Liabilities
on January 1, 2010 were $55,000. What is the amount of
liabilities on December 31, 2010?
1.

A. $40,000

2.

B. $15,000


3.

C. $30,000

4.

D. The amount is indeterminable from the given information.

Which statement(s. summarizes the revenues and expenses of
an entity?
1.

A. Balance Sheet only

2.

B. Statement of Cash Flows and Income Statement

3.

C. Statement of Retained Earnings and Statement of Operations

4.

D. Income Statement

Which of the following financial statements shows the net
increase or decrease in cash during the period?
1.

A. Balance Sheet only

2.

B. Statement of Operations

3.

C. Statement of Retained Earnings and Balance Sheet

4.

D. Statement of Cash Flows

The major types of transactions that affect retained earnings
are:
1.

A. paid-in capital and common stock.

2.

B. assets and liabilities.

3.

C. revenues, expenses, and dividends.

4.

D. revenues and liabilities.

The statement that reports revenues and expenses for the
period is the:

1.

A. Statement of Retained Earnings.

2.

B. Balance Sheet.

3.

C. Statement of Cash Flows.

4.

D. Income Statement.

Cash dividends:
1.

A. decrease revenue on the income statement.

2.

B. decrease retained earnings on the statement of retained earnings.


3.

C. increase expenses on the income statement.

4.

D. decrease operating activities on the statement of cash flows.

Net income is:
1.

A. added to assets on the balance sheet.

2.

B. deducted from beginning retained earnings on the retained earnings statement.

3.

C. added to beginning retained earnings on the retained earnings statement.

4.

D. deducted from ending retained earnings on the retained earnings statement.

Which of the following must be added to beginning Retained
Earnings to compute ending Retained Earnings?
1.

A. Net income

2.

B. Expenses

3.

C. Dividends

4.

D. All of the above

Receivables are classified as:
1.

A. increases in earnings.

2.

B. decreases in earnings.

3.

C. liabilities.

4.

D. assets.

The income statement:
1.

A. is not dated.

2.

B. may cover a period of time or only one day in time, like a snapshot photograph.

3.

C. covers a defined period of time.

4.

D. reports the results of operations since the inception of the business.

The balance sheet is also known as the:
1.

A. statement of profit and loss.

2.

B. operating statement.

3.

C. assets statement.

4.

D. statement of financial position.

Revenues are:
1.

A. decreases in assets resulting from delivering goods or services to customers.

2.

B. increases in liabilities resulting from delivering goods or services to customers.

3.

C. increases in retained earnings resulting from delivering goods or services to
customers.

4.

D. decreases in retained earnings resulting from delivering goods or services to
customers.

The sum of "outsider claims" plus "insider claims" equals:
1.

A. net income.

2.

B. total liabilities.

3.

C. total assets.

4.

D. total stockholders’ equity.

Cost of goods sold appears on the:
1.

A. Statement of Retained Earnings as an addition to beginning retained earnings.

2.

B. Income Statement as a deduction from sales.

3.

C. Balance Sheet as a deduction from sales.

4.

D. Income Statement as a deduction from gross profit.

Common stock appears on:
1.

A. the Balance Sheet.

2.

B. the Income Statement.

3.

C. the Statement of Cash Flows and the Statement of Retained Earnings.

4.

D. none of the above.

Gains and losses appear on which of the financial statements
listed below?
1.

A. Balance Sheet

2.

B. Income Statement

3.

C. Statement of Cash Flows

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings

Dividends:
1.

A. are expenses.

2.

B. always affect net income.

3.

C. are distributions to stockholders of assets (usually cash. generated by net income.

4.

D. are distributions to stockholders of assets (usually cash. generated by a favorable
balance in retained earnings.

The portion of net income that the company has kept over a
period of years is called:
1.

A. common stock.

2.

B. retained earnings.

3.

C. revenue.

4.

D. gross profit.

Retained earnings is increased by:
1.

A. net income.

2.

B. net loss.

3.

C. dividends.

4.

D. expenses.

Which financial statement provides a "snapshot photo" of one
moment in time for the whole entity?
1.

A. Balance Sheet only

2.

B. Income Statement only

3.

C. Statement of Retained Earnings and Income Statement

4.

D. Statement of Cash Flows only

At the beginning of the period, assets were $490,000 and
stockholders’ equity was $240,000. During the year,
assets increased by $60,000, liabilities increased by
$40,000, and stockholders’ equity increased by $20,000.
Beginning liabilities must have been:
1.

A. $230,000.

2.

B. $250,000.


3.

C. $280,000.

4.

D. $300,000.

A corporation’s paid-in capital includes:
1.

A. revenues and expenses.

2.

B. assets and liabilities.

3.

C. common stock.

4.

D. net income.

Payables are classified as:
1.

A. increases in earnings.

2.

B. decreases in earnings.

3.

C. liabilities.

4.

D. assets.

Expenses are:
1.

A. increases in liabilities resulting from purchasing assets.

2.

B. increases in assets resulting from operations.

3.

C. increases in retained earnings resulting from operations.

4.

D. decreases in retained earnings resulting from operations.

The income statement presents a summary of the:
1.

A. cash inflows and outflows of an entity.

2.

B. assets and liabilities of an entity.

3.

C. revenues and expenses of an entity for a specific time period.

4.

D. changes that occurred in the stockholders’ equity of an entity.

An investor wishing to assess a company’s overall financial
position at the end of the period would probably examine
the:
1.

A. Statement of Cash Flows and the Income Statement.

2.

B. Income Statement only

3.

C. Balance Sheet.

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings.

A net loss occurs when:
1.

A. not enough cash exists.

2.

B. total revenues exceed total expenses.

3.

C. total expenses exceed total revenues.

4.

D. total revenues and dividends exceed total expenses.

The heading John Smith, Capital, indicates the owners’ equity
of a:
1.

A. proprietorship.

2.

B. corporation.

3.

C. not-for-profit.

4.

D. regulatory body.

A retail store sells t-shirts for $85 and purchases them for $60.
The store’s cost of goods sold would be:
1.

A. $25.

2.

B. $85.

3.

C. $60.

4.

D. none of the above.

A company sells its product for $100. The cost of the product to
the company is $60. Selling expenses are $15. Cost of
goods sold is:
1.

A. $100.

2.

B. $60.

3.

C. $40.

4.

D. $75.

Assets appear on:
1.

A. the Balance Sheet.

2.

B. the Income Statement.

3.

C. the Statement of Retained Earnings.

4.

D. both the Balance Sheet and the Statement of Retained Earnings.

A potential investor interested in evaluating a company’s
financial earning performance for the current period
would probably examine which of the following financial
statements?
1.

A. Balance Sheet only

2.

B. Income Statement only

3.

C. Statement of Cash Flows and Income Statement

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings and Balance Sheet

At the end of the current accounting period, account balances
were as follows: Cash, $180,000; Accounts Receivable,
$75,000; Common Stock, $20,000; Retained Earnings,
$65,000. Liabilities for the period were:
1.

A. $ 70,000.

2.

B. $170,000.

3.

C. $190,000.

4.

D. $210,000.

109 Free Test Bank for Financial Accounting 8th Edition
by Harrison Multiple Choice Questions-Page 3
Which of the following questions should be asked in making an
ethical analysis?
1.

A. Which option results in treating others as I would want to be treated?

2.

B. Which options are the most honest, open, and truthful?

3.

C. Which options create the greatest good for the greatest number of stakeholders?

4.

D. All of the above questions should be considered.

Assets are generally classified as:
1.

A. producing assets and consumable assets.

2.

B. current assets and producing assets.

3.

C. current assets and long-term assets.

4.

D. long-term assets and consumable assets.


Equipment would appear on the:
1.

A. Balance Sheet with the long-term assets.

2.

B. Income Statement with the revenues.

3.

C. Income Statement with the operating expenses.

4.

D. Balance Sheet with the current assets.

The decision framework for making ethical judgments does
NOT consider the following question?
1.

A. What is the issue?

2.

B. What are the alternatives?

3.

C. What alternative maximizes profit?

4.

D. Who are the stakeholders?

Stockholders’ equity decreases as a result of:
1.

A. owner investments.

2.

B. a net loss during the period.

3.

C. a net income during the period.

4.

D. both A and C.

The Statement of Cash Flows is divided into which three
categories?
1.

A. Operating, investing, and financing activities

2.

B. Planning, executing, and evaluating activities

3.

C. Increasing, decreasing, and non-cash activities

4.

D. Developing, producing, and marketing activities

An investor who wished to answer the question, "Can the

company pay its current liabilities?" should investigate:
1.

A. the financing activities section of the cash flow statement.

2.

B. the current assets and current liabilities on the balance sheet.

3.

C. the sales revenue trend.

4.

D. none of the above.


Liabilities are divided into two categories—
1.

A. current and payable.

2.

B. current and future.

3.

C. accounts payable and long-term.

4.

D. current and long- term.

An investor who wished to answer the question, "Can the
company sell its products?" should investigate the:
1.

A. operating activities section of the cash flow statement.

2.

B. current and projected inventory levels.

3.

C. sales revenue trends and projected sales.

4.

D. net income for the current period and projected net income for the next period.

Generally, three factors influence business and accounting
decisions—
1.

A. operating, investing, and financing activities.

2.

B. assets, liabilities, and equity.

3.

C. economic, legal, and ethical.

4.

D. revenues, expenses, and dividends.

How would the issuance of stock for cash be classified on the
Statement of Cash Flows?
1.

A. As an investing activity

2.

B. As a financing activity

3.

C. As an operating activity

4.

D. As a current asset on the balance sheet

What is the proper order for the categories of the statement of

cash flows?
1.

A. Financing activities, investing activities, and operating activities

2.

B. Operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities

3.

C. Operating activities, financing activities, and investing activities

4.

D. Investing activities, financing activities, and operating activities


The income statement is prepared to determine:
1.

A. the change in cash due to results of operations.

2.

B. the change in retained earnings due to the results of operations.

3.

C. the change in assets and liabilities due to the results of operations.

4.

D. all of the above.

Notes payable (due in 60 days. would appear as a:
1.

A. current liability on the Balance Sheet.

2.

B. current asset on the Balance Sheet.

3.

C. long-term asset on the Balance Sheet.

4.

D. long-term liability on the Balance Sheet.

Notes receivable due in 60 days would be classified as a:
1.

A. current liability on the Balance Sheet.

2.

B. current asset on the Balance Sheet.

3.

C. long-term asset on the Balance Sheet.

4.

D. long-term liability on the Balance Sheet.

Current assets are assets expected to be converted to cash,
sold, or consumed within the next:
1.

A. 12 months or within the business’s normal operating cycle if longer than a year.

2.

B. 12 months or within the business’s normal operating cycle if less than a year.

3.

C. 6 months.

4.

D. 24 months.

Accounts receivable would appear on the:
1.

A. Balance Sheet with the current liabilities.

2.

B. Balance Sheet with the current assets.

3.

C. Income Statement with the revenues.

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings with the net income.

The balance sheet reports information about:
1.

A. revenues, expenses, and equity.


2.

B. liabilities, equity, and expenses.

3.

C. assets, revenues, and liabilities.

4.

D. assets, liabilities, and owners’ equity.

Which financial statement must be prepared before the others?
1.

A. Statement of Cash Flows

2.

B. Income Statement

3.

C. Balance Sheet

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings

In relation to the cash flow statement, purchases and sales of
long-term assets are examples of:
1.

A. investing activities.

2.

B. accrual activities.

3.

C. financing activities.

4.

D. operating activities.

How would cash collected from customers appear on the
Statement of Cash Flows?
1.

A. As an operating activity

2.

B. As a financing activity

3.

C. As an investing activity

4.

D. Under the indirect method

The amount of net income shown on the income statement also
appears on the:
1.

A. balance sheet and operations statement.

2.

B. statement of assets.

3.

C. statement of financial position.

4.

D. statement of retained earnings.

Where would cash received from the sale of stock appear on the
statement of cash flows?
1.

A. In the operating activity section


2.

B. In the non-cash financing activity section

3.

C. In the investing activity section

4.

D. In the financing activity section

Accumulated depreciation is normally associated with which
asset on the Balance Sheet?
1.

A. Inventory

2.

B. Accounts receivable

3.

C. Land

4.

D. Property, plant and equipment

The balance sheet contains the:
1.

A. amount of net income or net loss.

2.

B. beginning balance in retained earnings.

3.

C. ending balance in retained earnings.

4.

D. amount of cash dividends paid to stockholders.

Retained earnings appears on which of the following financial
statements?
1.

A. Statement of Retained Earnings, Statement of Cash Flows, and Balance Sheet, but
not the Income Statement

2.

B. Statement of Retained Earnings, Statement of Cash Flows, and Income Statement,
but not the Balance Sheet

3.

C. Statement of Retained Earnings and Statement of Cash Flows, but not the Income
Statement or Balance Sheet

4.

D. Statement of Retained Earnings and Balance Sheet, but not the Income Statement
or Statement of Cash Flows

The main source of cash from its main business comes from:

1.

A. current assets on the balance sheet.

2.

B. operating activities on the statement of cash flows.

3.

C. financing activities on the statement of cash flows.

4.

D. investing activities on the statement of cash flows.


Income taxes owed to the federal government would be
classified as a(n.:
1.

A. expense on the Income Statement.

2.

B. financing activity on the Statement of Cash Flows.

3.

C. current asset on the Balance Sheet.

4.

D. current liability on the Balance Sheet.

Which of the following is a component of stockholders’ equity?
1.

A. Retained earnings

2.

B. Notes payable

3.

C. Cash

4.

D. Fixed assets


True-False Questions
Users of accounting information include investors, creditors,
and regulatory bodies.
1.

True

2.

False

Bookkeeping is a type of accounting used primarily by
proprietorships.
1.

True

2.

False

Net income appears on both the income statement and the
balance sheet.
1.

True

2.

False

Financial accounting provides budgeting information to a
company’s managers.
1.

True

2.

False

The amount of cash received on the sale of the company’s
stock in excess of par value is called retained earnings.
1.

True

2.

False

The financial statements are based on the accounting equation.
1.

True

2.

False

Mutual agency of a partnership means that each partner may
conduct business in the name of the partnership and can
legally bind all the partners without limit for the
partnership’s debts.
1.

True

2.

False

The business records of a proprietorship should include the
proprietor’s personal finances.
1.

True

2.

False

The major forms of business organizations are proprietorships,
partnerships, and for-profit organizations.
1.

True

2.

False

The owners’ equity of proprietorships and corporations are the
same.
1.

True

2.

False

To be relevant, accounting information must be capable of
making a difference to the decision maker.
1.

True

2.

False

Dividend payments are NOT classified as expenses.
1.

True

2.

False

The statement of cash flows is organized in terms of the
organization’s operating, investing, and financing
activities.
1.

True

2.

False

Stockholders’ equity is the stockholders’ interest in the assets
of the corporation.
1.

True

2.

False