Notes
Notes
Class ACYCST1
https://www.studocu.com/ph/document/de-la-salle-
Materials university/accountancy/mandatory-assignments/ch02-cost-
accounting/8216223/view
Reviewed
Job Order: Whether or not the company will use actual or normal costing
Notes 1
Examples of Process Costing
Notes 2
Custom orders
Per job
Notes 3
Differences of Process and Job Order Costing
Notes 4
Direct Labor and Manufacturing Overhead - Conversion Cost
Notes 5
Example of a Job Order Cost Sheet
Job Cost Sheet: Source document that provides virtually all information about a
specific job
Notes 6
Example of Direct Materials Cost Sheet
Notes 7
The computed Total Cost ($116) from slide above is then transferred to the Job
Order Cost Sheet
Notes 8
Example of Direct Labor Cost Sheet
Time Sheet: Like an attendance sheet used to compute for the wage
Hours Completed x Hourly Rate = Amount
Notes 9
Manufacturing Overhead: Normal to use Applied or Predetermined Overhead
Rate
The computed Amount ($88) from slide above is then transferred to the Job
Order Cost Sheet
Notes 10
POHR - Predetermined Overhead Rate
Allowed to do an estimate (use predetermined rate) because you have to sell your
product right away in the market, thus the need to calculate for the Product Cost
since the Actual Cost can only be determined in the end of the period
Notes 11
Formula of POHR
Notes 12
Notes 13
Notes 14
POHR x Activity (Hours) = Amount (Manufacturing Overhead)
Notes 15
💡 Note: In the Job Order Cost Sheet, the Estimated Manufacturing
Overhead is applied and not the Actual
Direct Labor
+Direct Material
+Manufacturing Overhead
Total Cost
÷ Units Completed
Notes 16
Summary of Part 1
Notes 17
Job Order - Accumulate cost based on a specified job or special order
Job Cost Sheet - Source documents that provides all information about a
particular job
Employees Time Sheet - Employees log in or account the work hours of the
employees the cost accounted will go to the Direct Labor
Actual Costing - Actual costs of DL, Dm, and MOH are applied to the product
Notes 18
Notes 19
Sales Order - Starting Point
Notes 20
You will not start the production until there is an order from a client
Notes 21
Notes 22
Job Order Sheet Manufacturing Overhead Account
Notes 23
Direct Materials increase Work in Process and decrease Raw Materials
Indirect Materials charged to Manufacturing Overhead and decrease Raw
Materials
Take off (Credit) Raw Materials since they will be used for production already
Notes 24
Direct Labor increases Work in Process
Indirect Labor increases Manufacturing Overhead
We Credit salaries and wages payable since the employees will be used in
production already
Notes 25
Property Taxes or Property Taxes Payable
Prepaid Insurance or Prepaid Insurance Expired
Examples: Factory Utility, Factory Insurance, Factory Supplies, Factory Taxes
Expenses, Factory Licenses, Factory Depreciation
Debit Manufacturing Overhead (for Actual) instead of Expenses because they are
Inventoriable (Product Cost) or related
Notes 26
Predetermined Overhead Rate
There is an actual and applied
Debit: Actual
Credit: Applied
Will result to over or underapplied
Notes 27
After procurement
Take off Work in Process since job has been completed, thus can already be sold
Notes 28
Goods Sold will be part of Expenses
Notes 29
Normal Expenses since for non-manufacturing
Notes 30
Example
Notes 31
Since the Actual Overhead is $650,000 and the Applied Overhead is $680,000,
there is an overapplied of $30,000
Notes 32
For Job Order purposes, the method to be applied is the closing directly to Cost of
Goods Sold
Transferring the over or underapplied to the COGS is the normal allocation (if
problem is silent use this)
Notes 33
Exercises
Notes 34
Notes 35
Notes 36
Notes 37
Notes 38
Notes 39
Notes 40