DOWNLOAD PDF ROMNEY STEINBART 2012 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS 12TH EDITION

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1 Chapter 1 : Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems 12th Edition Romney, Steinbart by a - Issuu Accounting Information Systems also allows instructors to easily reorder chapters and focus the material to suit their course. The twelfth edition covers all recent developments in AIS and how it has changed the roles of an accountant. Students see the concepts in action: Integrated chapter-opening cases introduce important material and reinforce key concepts. Key concepts and topics are identified. The cases are referenced throughout the chapter. Chapter summaries present solutions to the problems and issues raised in the case. A real-world view in the focus boxes and real-world examples help students understand how companies are using the latest IT developments to improve their AIS. Up-to-date information covers critical topics, such as: Introduction of business process diagrams in Chapter 3 and their use in the five chapters of Part III to provide an easy-to-understand method for showing the sequential flow of activities within business processes. More detailed discussion of internal control frameworks: Updated discussion of information security countermeasures, including the security and control implications associated with virtualization and cloud computing. Annotation of the data flow diagrams in the five chapters of Part III to include information about when and where major internal control threats exist within each business process. Many new end-of-chapter discussion questions and problems, including additional Excel exercises that are based on articles from the Journal of Accountancy so that students can develop the specific skills used by practitioners. Many new computer fraud and abuse techniques have been added to help students understand the way systems are attacked. The database chapter has been updated with all new tables and figures so that the Microsoft Access screen shots reflect the latest version of that product. Students get numerous opportunities to practice and hone their skills, and check themselves for understanding: Numerous problems in every chapter provide additional opportunities to demonstrate mastery of key concepts. Cases in each chapter encourage reader to delve deeper into specific topics. Chapter quizzes let readers self assess their understanding of the material. Detailed explanations about the correct answer to each quiz question are provided. Instructors get the flexibility to tailor the material to fit their individual course needs. Chapters can be easily reordered to focus on the material most appropriate to individual courses. New to This Edition Up-to-date information covers critical topics, such as: Page 1

2 Chapter 2 : Romney & Steinbart, Accounting Information Systems, 12th Edition Pearson Paul John Steinbart is a Professor in the Department of Information Systems in the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University where he teaches graduate courses on information security and an undergraduate course on accounting information systems. His research interests include issues concerning the usability of information. The market-leading book that delivers the most comprehensive and flexible coverage of the four major approaches to teaching AIS. Accounting Information Systems also allows instructors to easily reorder chapters and focus the material to suit their course. The twelfth edition covers all recent developments in AIS and how it has changed the roles of an accountant. Customer Book Reviews Needs Updating in Acctg Processes By Joyce on Dec 02, For a book on Information Systems, I would have expected the examples on accounting functions to be more up-to-date with current business practices rather than the archaic processes that were included. Unfortunately, my instructor taught "by the book" and I was forced to relearn all the old ways of doing things such as forgoing using a lockbox for receiving cash and having two people in the mail room open the checks and manually write a deposit slip. Who has time for that? Have the authors of this book not heard of process improvement, automation, Six Sigma? The Universities should expect current version textbooks to actually be updated with current business practices and then teach current business practices. Put them ahead of the curve by teaching them Best Practice for their field. It starts with truly up-to-date textbooks. It is almost entertaining to read because they use the same examples for several chapters at a time. The self quizzes at the end of the chapters are really helpful and the problems are useful and not tedious. Also, the professor pointed out several incorrect examples within the text. Overpriced as most textbooks tend to be. However, it does not go deep into developing skills that an accountant should master for his trade. A book of bullet points and bad explanations. By Amazon Customer on Sep 11, This text needs to be completely reworked. It is clear that the authors are familiar with their subject, but only because they use industry jargon with a great enough frequency to make it a confusing read. In addition, I am surprised that Pearson published it as is. All of the other Pearson texts I have purchased have been very well done, this one is terrible. Huge sections of nearly every chapter are made up of bullet point lists, and the examples used for instruction are only occasionally useful. I give this book two-stars instead of one only because I believe a good professor could assign portions of it as useful reference. If you are taking an online course where reading is a large portion of the instruction, suggest a book change to your professor or college. I have the previous version 11ed. This edition includes ERP information. Used it for my MSA. Sure By Kyle on Oct 08, Pretty good book Great book, chapers are perfect in length. Very informative, yet an easy read! By Edgar Irizarry on Feb 17, This book is phenomenal. The chapters are perfect in length. Very informative, yet an easy read for any college student. Chapter 6 is a load of bullcrap. Chow on Feb 04, Chapter 6 is a load of bullcrap. Horrible Text By Mark B. Some chapters read more like a dictionary. Very big on long numbered and bullet lists. We did not cover all of the chapters. It seemed to be long winded and kind of boring. With the exception of course of the hacking, spamming, etc. Good book By Meow on Mar 03, Had to use it for class. It was cheaper for an international book and the same material as a national book. It was cheaper to rent this textbook for one of It served its purpose in helping me throughout the course as directed by my professor. Although technically "not to be sold in the US, By Msmith on Feb 06, Although technically "not to be sold in the US," the global paperback edition is in essence identical to the US version, with the advantage of weighing less. The only difference I came across while using it for class was one problem where my version described a shop selling fish and chips and the original used ice cream. Keep in mind having an unauthorized addition does limit your sell back options though! The paperback version is a LOT less expensive than the I bought this book for a graduate course, and I have learned so much. The material is understandable. Make sure you read all the blue and yellow sections! The review questions at the end of each chapter are very helpful as well. The text is dry and it is written as if the authors were paid by page. Often the book would present an illustration or a diagram and then spend an entire page just describing Page 2

3 only part of that said illustration and diagram. Its a college textbook I bought for one of my Stafford on Oct 04, Its a college textbook I bought for one of my classes. So far at least, it has been a big help to me in learning Accounting Information Systems. It is organized in such a way that makes learning this subject less difficult. Real review By A. Guzman on Mar 19, Pretty good book for school. It is an okay book - there is a LOT of vocabulary, and can sometimes feel like information overload. Also, the graphics might be helpful for visual learners, but I wish it broke them down a bit better for verbal learners. I think this may just be the nature of the subject. It did the job! Mwangala on May 08, The 9th edition of this book introduced to Accounting Information Systems design and implementation. This edition is helping me update myself with the contemporary issues surrounding the now ubiquitous computerised information systems. Good but lacks utility so not worth the money By Amazon Customer on Sep 26, The book is fine and all but you cannot view it on your computer. Now I have to do my homework from my phone screen because the book is not supported by the Kindle Cloud. Good for a textbook. It is written so a student is able to understand it and it has great examples. Solid textbook By Nina Beachum on Jun 25, Not a bad book, although sometimes it gets stuck in the weeds of technicalities. For the most part, the book is straight forward and the practice problems for diagramming were great. Add a Book Review Book Summary: Romney, Paul J. This particular edition is in a Hardcover format. It was published by Prentice Hall and has a total of pages in the book. To buy this book at the lowest price, Click Here. Page 3

4 Chapter 3 : Romney & Steinbart, Accounting Information Systems Pearson racedaydvl.com: Accounting Information Systems, 12th Edition () by Marshall B. Romney; Paul J. Steinbart and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices. Full file at https: A The transaction system automatically checks each hour to see if any new data is available for input and processing. B The performance of some business activity generally serves as the trigger for data input. C A general ledger program is queried to produce a trial balance at the end of an accounting period. D Data is only input when a source document is submitted to the accounting department. Learning Objective 1 Difficulty: Analytic 2 An ERP system might facilitate the purchase of direct materials by all of the following except A selecting the best supplier by comparing bids. B preparing a purchase order when inventory falls to reorder point. C routing a purchase order to a purchasing agent for approval. D communicating a purchase order to a supplier. Learning Objective 5 Difficulty: Reflective Thinking 3 Which of the following is not true about the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger? A Debits and credits in the subsidiary ledger must always equal. B Every credit sale is entered individually into the subsidiary ledger. C The total of the subsidiary ledgers must equal the control account. D The subsidiary ledgers play an important role in maintaining the accuracy of the data stored in the AIS. Learning Objective 3 Difficulty: Reflective Thinking 4 Which of the following is not usually a consideration when designing a coding system? Analytic 5 The general ledger A summarizes the transactions in journals. B only includes balance sheet accounts. C is posted in total to the general journal. D is the initial place to record depreciation expense. Learning Objective 2 Difficulty: Reflective Thinking 6 For a retail business, a delivery of inventory, from a vendor with whom there is an established credit relationship would be initially recorded in which type of accounting record as part of which transaction cycle? A purchases journal; expenditure cycle B general journal; expenditure cycle C general ledger; expenditure cycle D cash disbursements journal; production cycle Answer: Reflective Thinking 7 Which of the following statements regarding special journals is not true? A The balances in a special journal must always reconcile to the general ledger. B Special journals are used to record large numbers of repetitive transactions. C Special journals are periodically summarized and posted to the general ledger. D Special journals provide a specialized format for recording similar transactions. B a computer data entry screen. C a notepad entry. D both A and B Answer: Analytic 10 Which step below is not considered to be part of the data processing cycle? A data input B feedback from external sources C data storage D data processing Answer: Analytic 11 Data must be collected about three facets of each business activity. A the business activity, the resources it affects, the people who participate B the business activity, the transactions it creates, the impact on the financial statements C the inputs, outputs and processes used D who is involved, what was sold, how much was paid Answer: Analytic 12 The issuing of a purchase order is part of which transaction cycle? A the revenue cycle B the production cycle C the human resources cycle D the expenditure cycle Answer: A revenue cycle B production cycle C human resources cycle D expenditure cycle Answer: Analytic 14 Common source documents for the revenue cycle include all of the following except A sales order. Analytic 15 Which of the following documents would be found in the expenditure cycle? A delivery ticket B time card C credit memo D purchase order Answer: Analytic 16 Documents that are sent to customers or suppliers and then sent back to the company in the course of a business transaction are known as A turnaround documents. C source data automation. Analytic 18 Pre-numbering of source documents helps to verify that A all transactions have been recorded since the numerical sequence serves as a control. B source data automation was used to capture data. C documents have been used in order. D company policies were followed. Analytic 19 Source documents generally help to improve accuracy in transaction processing because A they specify which information to collect. B logically related data can be grouped in the same area of the document. C they provide directions and steps for completing the form. D All of the above are correct. Analytic 20 When the sum of all entries in the subsidiary ledger equals the balance in the corresponding general ledger account, it is assumed that A the Page 4

5 recording processes were accurate. B all source documents were recorded. C adjusting entries are not required. D no errors exist in the subsidiary ledger. Analytic 22 Pre-numbered checks, invoices, and purchase orders are examples of A sequence codes. Analytic 23 A chart of accounts is an example of select all that apply A sequence codes. B, C Page Ref: Reflective Thinking 24 Product items are often coded with select all that apply A sequence codes. C, D Page Ref: A Codes should be consistent with intended use. B Codes should allow for growth. C Codes should be as simple as possible. D Codes should be customized for each division of an organization. Analytic 26 To be effective, the chart of accounts must A be as concise as possible. B begin with account C utilize only one coding technique. D contain sufficient detail to meet the information needs of the organization. Analytic 27 The chart of accounts of a corporate retail bookstore would probably include A work-in-process inventory. B a drawing account. D both A and C Answer: Analytic 28 In transaction processing, generally which activity comes first? A recording data in a journal B posting items to special journals C capturing data on source documents D recording data in a general ledger Answer: Reflective Thinking 30 A general journal A would be used to record monthly depreciation entries. B simplifies the process of recording large numbers of repetitive transactions. C records all detailed data for any general ledger account that has individual sub-accounts. D contains summary-level data for every account of the organization. Reflective Thinking 31 The general ledger A is used to record infrequent or non-routine transactions. Analytic 32 A subsidiary ledger A is used to record infrequent or non-routine transactions. Analytic 34 An audit trail A provides the means to check the accuracy and validity of ledger postings. B begins with the general journal. C is automatically created in every computer-based information system. D is a summary of recorded transactions. Reflective Thinking 35 Concerning a master file, which of the following statements is false? A A master file is conceptually similar to a ledger in a manual AIS. B A master file stores cumulative information. C A master file exists across fiscal periods. Analytic 36 Which of the following is conceptually similar to a journal in a manual AIS? A database B master file C record D transaction file Answer: A Batch processing ensures that stored information is always current. B Batch input is more accurate than on-line data entry. C On-line batch processing is a combination of real-time and batch processing. D Batch processing not frequently used. Analytic 38 The data processing method used by FedEx to track packages is an example of A real-time processing. C online batch processing. D real-time batch processing. Analytic 39 Which statement below regarding the AIS is false? Chapter 4 : Test Bank for Accounting Information Systems 12th Edition Accounting Information Systems Romney Steinbart 12th Edition Fast free download of Accounting Information Systems Romney Steinbart 12th Edition Solutions Manual racedaydvl.com from racedaydvl.com book sized Kb was added on 24 Jun Chapter 5 : Accounting Information Systems Romney Steinbart 12th Edition Solutions Manual Accounting Information Systems, 12e (Romney/Steinbart) Chapter 2 Overview of Transaction Processing and ERP Systems 1) What usually initiates data input into a system? Chapter 6 : Maintenance Testbanknew Accounting Information Systems, 12th Edition. for Accounting Information Systems, 13th Edition. Romney & Steinbart Math Tips for Accounting. Chapter 7 : Download Accounting Information Systems 12th Edition Romney, Steinbart Test Bank Page 5

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