INSTRUCTION
a. Write answers in your own words as far as possible and refrain from copying from the text
b. Answers of Ist Set (Part-A), IInd Set (Part-B), IIIrd Set (Part – C) and Set-IV (Case Study) must be sent
c. Mail the answer sheets alongwith the copy of assignments for evaluation & return.
d. Only hand written assignments shall be accepted.
A. First Set of Assignments: 5 Questions, each question carries 1 marks.
B. Second Set of Assignments: 5 Questions, each question carries 1 marks.
C. Third Set of Assignments: 5 Questions, each question carries 1 marks. Confine your answers
D. Forth Set of Assignments: Two Case Studies : 5 Marks. Each case study carries 2.5 marks.
to 150 to 200 Words.
FIRST SET OF ASSIGNMENTS Assignment-I = 5 Marks
ASSIGNMENTS
PART– A
1. Management accounting is an extension of financial accounting. Explain.
2. “All controllable costs are direct costs. Not all direct costs are controllable.” Explain with the
3. LIFO is acceptable, because it makes use of historical cost; replacement cost is not acceptable
because it adjusts cost figures to a value that is not related to the amount paid for
them.”Explain this point of view for dealing with the problem of changes in the purchasing
power of money. How would match the cost of non‐current assets with current revenue?
4. A company has three production departments and two service departments. Distribute
summary of overheads is as follows:
Production departments: Rs.
A 25000
B 20800
C 25400
Service departments:
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X 12400
Y 4500
The expenses of service departments are charged on a percentage basis, which is as follows;
Department A B C C Y
X 30 30 30 ‐ 10
Y 25 30 25 20
Apportion the cost of service departments by using the repeated distribution method.
5. What is meant by under/over absorption of factory overheads? How will you account for them
in cost accounts? Does it bear any impact while submitting quotations?
SECOND SET OF ASSIGNMENTS Assignment-II = 5 Marks
PART– B
1. How does ABC differ from activity‐based management?
2. The following details are available in respect of a small tool manufacturing firm;
Annual estimated demand per year (Unit) 1,600
Cost of production per unit Rs. 5
Carrying costs per unit for one year Re.1
Setting up cost per batch Rs. 50
3. What is meant by ‘equivalent units’? Discuss its importance in valuing work in progress.
4. Distinguish between marginal costing and absorption costing. Also, examine their relative
5. Discuss the importance of the following in relation to break‐even analysis.
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THIRD SET OF ASSIGNMENTS Assignment-II = 5 Marks
PART– C
1. What do you understand by terms budget and budgetary control? What are the advantages in
2. Explain why a decision centre should be treated as a profit centre rather than as a cost centre.
3. What is the significance of term “variance” relating to standard costing? What types of variances
4. What is an opportunity cost? When do opportunity costs affect short run decisions? What
accounting problems do opportunity costs involve?
5. The “volume‐cost‐profit relationships provide management with a simplified framework for
organizing its thinking on a number of problems.” Discuss.
FOURTH SET OF ASSIGNMENTS Assignment-IV = 2.5 Each Case Study
Year 1 Year 2
Sales Rs. 2,00,000 Decrease in sales price and decrease in fixed costs
CASE STUDY - I
are the only changes.
M/S Ratio 25% 40%
P/V Ratio 33‐1/3% 30%
a. Decreased sales amount in 2nd year.
b. Decreased fixed cost in 2nd year .
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CASE STUDY-II
A Ltd. Makes a product which passes through two processes before it is completed and transferred to
finished stock. The following data related to the month of December.
Direct Materials 15,000 15,750 0
Factory overheads 10,500 4,500 0
Particulars Process‐1(Rs. ) Process‐2(Rs.) Process‐3(Rs.)
Opening stock 7,500 9,000 22,500
Direct wages 11,200 11,250 0
Closing stock 3,700 4,500 11,250
Out of the process I is transferred to process II at 25% profit on the transfer price. Output of process II is
transferred to finished stock at 20% profit on the transfer price. Stocks in process are valued at prime
cost. Finished stock is valued at the price at which it is received from process II. Sales during the period
Prepare process cost account and finished goods showing the profit element at each stage.
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