COST ACCOUTING LEARNING PACKET, Exercises of Cost Accounting

This learning packet provides an overview of accounting for job order costing. It covers the concept notes, steps in product costing, job order costing system, documentation, and accounting for rework and spoilage. The packet explains how costs are accumulated by job, how to identify and associate direct materials and direct labor costs, and how to apply overhead costs to production. It also discusses how to account for rework and spoilage, and the different types of spoilage.

Typology: Exercises

2020/2021

Available from 02/18/2023

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Ateneo de Zamboanga University
School of Management and Accountancy
Accountancy Department
LEARNING PACKET
COSMAN1, Session 2, First Semester, SY 2020-21
LEARNING PACKET 4
TOPIC: Accounting for Job Order Costing
I. CONCEPT NOTES
Cost Management and Strategy
As manufacturers, the main concern is the cost incurred in making your products, in order to:
1. Evaluate and possibly minimize
2. For Pricing
3. Valuation of assets
3 Steps in Product Costing:
1. Cost Identification (Those costs that are relevant and related to the product are considered)
2. Cost Measurement (appropriate amount to be used)
3. Cost Assignment (where will it be pooled)
โœ”We have to evaluate the kind of production the firm has
โœ”2 Kinds of Cost Assignment methods:
i. Job Order Costing- we assign costs to every job (product itself, a client, engagement,
contract, project) because the nature allows us to assign per product; heterogenous,
specific, customized, few production
ii. Process Costing- we assign costs to processes/departments because it would be very costly
to assign costs to every product because of its number; homogenous, mass production
iii. Hybrid Costing โ€“ mix between job order and process costing
Job Order Costing
Job Order Costing System
โ—Costs are accumulated by job.
โ—A โ€œjobโ€ pertains to a single unit or multiple similar or dissimilar units that has or have been produced to
distinct customer specifications.
โ—Each job is treated as a unique cost entity or cost object.
Features
โ—Actual direct materials and direct labor costs are fairly easy to identify and associate with particular jobs.
โ—However, overhead costs are usually not traceable to specific jobs and must be applied to production using
a predetermined OH rate multiplied by some actual cost driver (such as cost or quantity of materials used
or number of direct labor hours required).
โ—All information pertaining to a job is contained in a Job Cost Sheet which includes a job number, job
description, customer identification, scheduling information, delivery instructions, contract price, as well as
details regarding actual costs for direct materials, direct labor, and applied overhead.
Documentation
โ—Job Order Sheet- done for every job that contains vital information unique to that job. It is produced by the
Production Department as documentation of their operations. It contains:
โœ”Job number (usually prenumbered)
โœ”Description of the job
โœ”Contract Price
โœ”Costs to be incurred for that job
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Ateneo de Zamboanga University School of Management and Accountancy Accountancy Department LEARNING PACKET COSMAN1, Session 2, First Semester, SY 2020- LEARNING PACKET 4 TOPIC: Accounting for Job Order Costing I. CONCEPT NOTES Cost Management and Strategy As manufacturers, the main concern is the cost incurred in making your products, in order to:

  1. Evaluate and possibly minimize
  2. For Pricing
  3. Valuation of assets 3 Steps in Product Costing:
  4. Cost Identification (Those costs that are relevant and related to the product are considered)
  5. Cost Measurement (appropriate amount to be used)
  6. Cost Assignment (where will it be pooled) โœ” We have to evaluate the kind of production the firm has โœ” 2 Kinds of Cost Assignment methods: i. Job Order Costing- we assign costs to every job (product itself, a client, engagement, contract, project) because the nature allows us to assign per product; heterogenous, specific, customized, few production ii. Process Costing- we assign costs to processes/departments because it would be very costly to assign costs to every product because of its number; homogenous, mass production iii. Hybrid Costing โ€“ mix between job order and process costing Job Order Costing Job Order Costing System โ— Costs are accumulated by job. โ— A โ€œjobโ€ pertains to a single unit or multiple similar or dissimilar units that has or have been produced to distinct customer specifications. โ— Each job is treated as a unique cost entity or cost object. Features โ— Actual direct materials and direct labor costs are fairly easy to identify and associate with particular jobs. โ— However, overhead costs are usually not traceable to specific jobs and must be applied to production using a predetermined OH rate multiplied by some actual cost driver (such as cost or quantity of materials used or number of direct labor hours required). โ— All information pertaining to a job is contained in a Job Cost Sheet which includes a job number, job description, customer identification, scheduling information, delivery instructions, contract price, as well as details regarding actual costs for direct materials, direct labor, and applied overhead. Documentation โ— Job Order Sheet- done for every job that contains vital information unique to that job. It is produced by the Production Department as documentation of their operations. It contains: โœ” Job number (usually prenumbered) โœ” Description of the job โœ” Contract Price โœ” Costs to be incurred for that job

โ— Materials requisition- signifies that a certain production department is in need of these materials for production, and is the trigger point to either buy or issue raw materials. It contains: โœ” Form Number (prenumbered) โœ” Job number of the job where it will be used โœ” Item code of the material needed โœ” Quantity needed โœ” Unit Costs and Total Costs โ— Employee Time Sheet-indicates the details related to labor for every job. It contains: โœ” Employee Code or ID โœ” Amount of time consumed โœ” Employee rate per time and Total labor cost โœ” Job number of the job where it was worked โ— Overhead Application (normal costing) โœ” POHR or a certain rate is provided โœ” All applied overhead are put into WIPI โœ” Actual Overhead is still recorded on a control account โœ” Closing of applied overhead is the same Accounting for Job Order Costing โ— Usually, separate accounts for both WIPI and FGI is used for every job โ— For some, subsidiary ledgers are used but a control account is present for both WIPI and FGI โ— Same entries are done for other transactions Accounting for Rework and Spoilage โ— Production processes may result in losses of direct material or partially completed products. โ— Some losses, such as evaporation, leakage, or oxidation, are inherent in the manufacturing process. Such reductions are called shrinkage. โ— Production process errors (either by humans or machines) cause a loss of units through rejection at inspection for failure to meet appropriate quality standards or designated product specifications. Such units are called defects (if they can be reworked or sold), or spoilage (if such rework cannot be performed). Rework โ— units that were damage but still reparable, and therefore needs repair that incurs costs โœ” Treated differently depending on nature: i. Rework of particular job- charged to WIPI ii. Rework for common jobs- charged to Factory Overhead iii. Abnormal Rework- charged to a loss account Spoilage โ— units that are unacceptable according to the normal standards of the product as to quality and therefore, discarded or sold at disposal value โœ” Has two kinds:

Direct labor 5,000 6,000 4, โ— Job P405 and Job #406 were completed after incurring additional direct labor costs of P2,000 and P4,000, respectively. Job 408 is also completed on January. โ— Wages paid to production employees during January totaled P25,000. โ— Depreciation of factory equipment for the month of January totaled P10,000. โ— Utilities bills (where 30% of the utilities are related to office, while the remaining can be attributed to the factory) in the amount of P10,000 were paid for December 2016 operations. โ— Supplies costing P2,000 were used. Only 40% is used by the factory, while the 60% is used for promotional activities (flyers, etc.). Office rent totaling P5,000 were billed for January operations. โ— Miscellaneous overhead expenses totaled P13,300 for January. Any over- or underapplied overhead is considered material for the company. REQUIRED:

  1. How much is the total manufacturing costs for January?
  2. Give the entry to record the closing of over-underapplied overhead for the period.
  3. How much is the adjusted ending Work-in-Process Inventory?
  4. How much is the Net income for January? PROBLEM 3: Barrett Kitchens produces a variety of items in accordance with special job orders from hospitals, plant cafeterias, and university dormitories. An order for 2,100 cases of mixed vegetables costs $9 per case: direct materials, $4; direct manufacturing labor, $3; and manufacturing overhead allocated, $2. The manufacturing overhead rate includes a provision for normal spoilage. Consider each requirement independently.
  5. Assume that a laborer dropped 420 cases. Suppose part of the 420 cases could be sold to a nearby prison for $420 cash. Prepare a journal entry to record this event. Calculate the unit cost of the remaining 1,680 cases.
  6. Refer to the original data. Tasters at the company reject 420 of the 2,100 cases. The 420 cases are disposed of for $840. Assume that this rejection rate is considered normal. Prepare a journal entry to record this event, and do the following: a. Calculate the unit cost if the rejection is attributable to exacting specifications of this particular job. b. Calculate the unit cost if the rejection is characteristic of the production process and is not attributable to this job. c. Are unit costs the same in requirements 2a and 2b?
  7. Refer to the original data. Tasters rejected 420 cases that had insufficient salt. The product can be placed in a vat, salt can be added, and the product can be reprocessed into jars. This operation, which is considered normal, will cost $420. Prepare a journal entry to record this event and do the following: a. Calculate the unit cost of all the cases if this additional cost was incurred because of the exacting specifications of this particular job. b. Calculate the unit cost of all the cases if this additional cost occurs regularly because of difficulty in seasoning.

c. Are unit costs the same in requirements 3a and 3b?