Answer:
e. 10,500 units.
Explanation:
<em>the equivalent units of production - direct materials</em>
<em>Note : Units in ending Work in Process inventory were 50% complete with respect to direct materials</em>
units in ending Work in Process inventory (5,000×50%) = 2,500
units completed and transferred to the next stage (8,000×100% = 8,000
Total = 10,500
<em>the equivalent units of production - conversion costs</em>
<em>Note : Units in ending Work in Process inventory were 50% complete with respect to conversion costs</em>
units in ending Work in Process inventory (5,000×50%) = 2,500
units completed and transferred to the next stage (8,000×100% = 8,000
Total = 10,500
Answer:
Expectancy Theory
Explanation:
The expectancy theory basically talks about how individuals will behave or react in a certain way because they are motivated and as a result choose to act in accordance or react to specific situations due to what they expect the results to be.
Answer:
e. Debit Petty Cash $50 Credit Cash $ 50
Explanation:
The entry on October 01 is to reflect the increase in Petty Cash from $ 250 to $ 300. i.e the incremental effect is only $ 50. This is because for the regular replenishment that was done on September 30, the following entry would have been recorded:
Petty Cash - Debit $ 232
Cash - Credit $ 232
The entry for recording the petty cash expenses would be as follows;
Office Supplies expense debit $ 73
Merchandise Inventory debit $ 137
Miscellaneous expenses debit $ 22
Petty Cash credit $ 232
A. paid for by the lender.
<span>B. signed by the real estate agent. </span>
<span>C. used within 30 days </span>
<span>D. negotiable and capable of being altered. </span>
<span>The Standards of Practice published by the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) are quite inclusive and </span>
<span>A. describe the procedures used in a termite inspection. </span>
<span>B. explain that inspectors may never examine heating systems. </span>
<span>C. can be referred to in court, if necessary. </span>
<span>D. list the fees inspectors must charge for their services </span>
<span>(I know for this question it is NOT D.) </span>
<span>Another term for a pre-inspection agreement is </span>
<span>A. standard of practice </span>
<span>B. pre-sale inspection. </span>
<span>C. scope of work. </span>
<span>D. partial inspection.
hope that helped</span>
All of them are good options, but I would say that D would be the most practical. This is because you’re able to find a large amount of information about a product and view its uses in your situation without paying the cost of the actual product itself.
