iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Chapter 6 Quiz

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Glendale Community College  »  Accounting  »  Accounting 101 – Financial Accounting  »  Spring 2021  »  Chapter 6 Quiz

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  Debit Sales Revenue; credit Accounts Receivable.
B  Debit Inventory; credit Accounts Receivable.
C  Debit Accounts Receivable; credit Sales Revenue.
D  Debit Inventory; credit Sales Revenue.
Question #2
A  A debit to cost of goods sold for $5,800.
B  A debit to inventory for $5,800.
C  A credit to cost of goods sold for $700.
D  A credit to inventory for $700.
Question #4
A  The profitability on sales of inventory during the year.
B  The quantity of inventory remaining at the end of the year.
C  The average cost at which inventory was purchased during the year.
D  The number of times the company sells its average inventory balance during the year.
Question #5
A  Last-in, first-out (LIFO).
B  Specific identification.
C  First-in, first-out (FIFO).
D  Average cost.
Question #6
A  Overstate cost of goods sold.
B  Understate cost of goods sold.
C  Not possible to determine with information given.
D  Have no effect on cost of goods sold.
Question #7
A    
B  Have no effect on retained earnings.
C  Understate retained earnings.
D  Not possible to determine with information given.
E  Overstate retained earnings.
Question #8
A  Decrease in net income.
B  Increase in cost of ending inventory.
C  Increase in net income.
D  No effect on net income or ending inventory.
E    
Question #10
A  Credit to Inventory.
B  Credit to Sales Revenue.
C  Debit to Cost of Goods Sold.
D  Credit to Inventory, Debit to Cost of Goods Sold and Credit to Sales Revenue.
Question #11
A  Any assets of the company that can be sold.
B  The amount of cash received from the sale of goods to customers during the year.
C  Items a company intends for sale to customers.
D  The cost of goods sold to customers during the year.
Question #12
A  A company that produces products from raw materials, labor, and overhead.
B  A company that purchases products that are primarily in finished form for resale to customers.
C  A company whose revenues exceed expenses.
D  A company that provides services to its customers.
Question #13
A  Any assumption can be used regardless of the tax reporting.
B  LIFO.
C  FIFO.
D  Weighted-average.
Question #15
A  Credit to Sales Revenue
B  Debit to Cost of Goods Sold.
C  Debit to Accounts Receivable.
D  Credit to Sales Revenue, Debit to Cost of Goods Sold and Debit to Accounts Receivable.
Question #16
A  Placing all revenues after all expenses.
B  Placing all revenues before all expenses.
C  Separating revenues and expenses based on their different types of activities.
D  Excluding the effects of income taxes in the calculation of net income.
Question #17
A  Sales Revenue minus Cost of Goods Sold.
B  Sales Revenue minus Operating Expenses.
C  All revenues minus all expenses.
D  Income before Income Tax Expense.
Question #18
A  Weighted-average.
B  FIFO.
C  LIFO.
D  Income will be the same under each assumption.
Question #19
A  Operating income.
B  Gross profit.
C  Income before income taxes.
D  Net income.
Question #20
A  All revenues minus all expenses.
B  Sales Revenue minus Cost of Goods Sold.
C  Income before Income Tax Expense.
D  Gross Profit minus Operating Expenses.
Question #21
A  Credit to Accounts Payable.
B  Debit to Inventory.
C  Credit to Sales Revenue.
D  Debit to Cost of Goods Sold.
Question #22
A  Cost of goods sold is recorded with each sale.
B  Purchase discounts are not recorded.
C  Cost of good sold is recorded with a period-end adjusting entry.
D  Inventory purchases are recorded only at the end of the period.
Question #23
A  The average amount of sales revenue per unit of inventory sold during the year
B  The number of times the company sells its average inventory balance during the year.
C  The number of days the average inventory is held.
D  The amount by which the sale of inventory exceeds its cost per dollar of sales.
Question #24
A  The cost of inventory purchased during the year.
B  The cost of inventory not yet sold by the end of the year.
C  The cost of inventory sold during the year.
D  The cost of inventory at the beginning of the year.
Question #25
A  Sales Revenue minus Cost of Goods Sold.
B  Income before Income Tax Expense.
C  All revenues minus all expenses.
D  Gross Profit minus Operating Expenses.