Budgeting Exam Questions...Please Help
stephleedz
Registered Posts: 179 Beyond epic contributor 🧙♂️
Can anyone help me with how to work out the answer of this questions. It looks so simple and I cant for the life in my workl this out! Doing my head in.
Calculate the appropriate budgeted overhead recovery rate for the following production department. The department's annual budget for indirect costs is
Indirect Labout £4250
Supervisor Wages £19000
Depreciation of Equipment £15000
Macjine Maintenance £3000
Canteen Subsidy £8750
Total £50000
The bidgeted production of 5000 units will require 20000 machine hours and 10000 direct labour hours.
Answer: Overhead recovery should be based on............. The Recovery rate will be £.....per.......
Thanks
Steph
Calculate the appropriate budgeted overhead recovery rate for the following production department. The department's annual budget for indirect costs is
Indirect Labout £4250
Supervisor Wages £19000
Depreciation of Equipment £15000
Macjine Maintenance £3000
Canteen Subsidy £8750
Total £50000
The bidgeted production of 5000 units will require 20000 machine hours and 10000 direct labour hours.
Answer: Overhead recovery should be based on............. The Recovery rate will be £.....per.......
Thanks
Steph
0
Comments
-
Total budgeted overhead for the year divided by budgeted machine hours
You ought to have done this as part of level 3 costs and revenuesSandy
sandy@sandyhood.com
www.sandyhood.com0 -
Thank you for your response.0
-
Hi Steph
Good Luck in your budgeting exam, I did mine 3 weeks ago so I am just waiting on the results now.
The CBA is pretty much identical to the practice ones0 -
Unkitty,
Thank you very much for the support. I have my exam booked for Tuesday 15th November. I started revising yestersday going through the revision kit I was given in class by my Kaplan tutor. That is really good to hear. Fingers crossed you get your results within the next couple of weeks? Let me know how you get on?
Steph0 -
The questions in the Kaplan revision kit are very much in line with what came up on my actual exam. If you are comfortable with the questions in the revision kit you will have nothing to worry about come the real exam0
-
Thank you UKitty, really appreciate knowing that. I really wish the Level 4 exams were like the Level 2 and 3 exams in that there were no written parts...not so good with theory but good with number, give me numbers any day!
Steph0 -
hi steph i have my budgeting exam the same day as you 15th, i missed first 4 weeks of budgeting as had to do another course part of an apprenticeship but didnt wanna miss exam so have revised and bought the books to self teach. Im quite worried about it but am doing practice papers to see where im going to struggle and realise wastage on materials is definitely not my strong point! and also some parts of operating statements! haha have alot to learn before this exam, good luck , and did you buy the books , theyve been a massive help to me
nic xNicola Donnelly ,MAAT, MIP, CIMA Dip MA
Email: donnellynicola7@gmail.com
Facbook Page: MEND Accounting
Blog: http://wannabeanaccountant.blogspot.co.uk
Twitter: @mendaccounting
Website: http://www.mendaccounting.co.uk0 -
Understanding wastage is an area that has bugged candidates in the past
See postings belowSandy
sandy@sandyhood.com
www.sandyhood.com0 -
When you look at wastage of finished goods
- Find the total volume of saleableable finished goods that need to be produced (Sales +Closing stock (FG)-Opening stock(FG)If there has been any wastage, it must be lower than the total production)
- The wastage percentage is typically a % of the total production. And 100% less this % is the % of goods produced that are saleable
- Divide the saleable production by the % of saleable goods
Sandy
sandy@sandyhood.com
www.sandyhood.com0 -
When you look at wastage of materials in the production process
- Find the total production (from the above) and mulitply this by the material needed per unit to give the total good material needed for production )
- The wastage percentage is typically a % of the material input into production. And 100% less this % is the % of the good material as a % of the material input
- Divide the good material by the good material % of material input
Sandy
sandy@sandyhood.com
www.sandyhood.com0 -
When I take revision days, there have been times when students have had some unrealistic ideas.
I try to overcome this by describing apple pie production
The saleable apple pies are determined by the sales forecast + cl stocks - op stocks
the burnt apple pies as a % of total apple pie production are built into production to find
total apple pie production
Total apple pulp required is found by - total apple pie production x apples per pie
Total apples include the peel and core and typically the % of the whole apple is given
The total apple pulp divided by the pulp % of the whole apples gives the total apples needed for production
You then add cl stock of whole apples and add opening stock of whole apples to find the purchases requiredSandy
sandy@sandyhood.com
www.sandyhood.com0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.2K Books to buy and sell
- 2.3K General discussion
- 12.5K For AAT students
- 323 NEW! Qualifications 2022
- 160 General Qualifications 2022 discussion
- 11 AAT Level 2 Certificate in Accounting
- 56 AAT Level 3 Diploma in Accounting
- 93 AAT Level 4 Diploma in Professional Accounting
- 8.8K For accounting professionals
- 23 coronavirus (Covid-19)
- 273 VAT
- 92 Software
- 274 Tax
- 138 Bookkeeping
- 7.2K General accounting discussion
- 201 AAT member discussion
- 3.8K For everyone
- 38 AAT news and announcements
- 345 Feedback for AAT
- 2.8K Chat and off-topic discussion
- 582 Job postings
- 16 Who can benefit from AAT?
- 36 Where can AAT take me?
- 42 Getting started with AAT
- 26 Finding an AAT training provider
- 48 Distance learning and other ways to study AAT
- 25 Apprenticeships
- 66 AAT membership