Coaching Psychology Constructivist Approaches 1st Edition Jelena Pavlovic - Solutions

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3. How do you normally manage your emotions and what areas need improving?
2. Carry out the exercise (if you have not already done so) about a personal experience described in the section of this chapter, "How can we manage our emotions?"
1. What are emotions?
7. What do you think are the best ways overall for you to increase your self-awareness?
6. Which of your five senses are most and least dominant, how does this impact you and would you like to change anything?
5. What would you like to improve about how you learn?
4. How do you learn best?
3. Which personality preferences would you like to change (either increase or reduce)?
2. What do you think are your dominant personality preferences?
1. What does self-awareness mean to you?
5. How do you think this knowledge will help you on your journey towards becoming a Transpersonal Leader?
4. What have you learned about your own leadership while reading this chapter?
3. What are the most important things to you that you have learned about how the brain works?
2. What is the relevance, to leadership development, of the develop- ment of the human brain through and since the Stone Age?
1. Why is it useful to understand neuroscience as part of one's leadership development?
8. What is one thing you could do differently to become more inspirational?
7. What would people say are the best and worst characteristics of your leadership? How would you like to change that?
6. What were the characteristics of the best and worst leaders you have worked for?
5. Where do you think you are today on the different levels of leadership capability (ref. Figure 3.1)?
4. What is the difference between strategic thinking and strategic planning?
3. What is the balance between leadership and management in the way you work?
2. What are your reflections on how you scored on the "Leadership vs. Management" questionnaire?
1. How would you define leadership?
(Appendix) AGING RECEIVABLES AND UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE. Perkinson Corporation sells paper products to a large number of retailers. Perkinson’s accountant has prepared the following aging schedule for its accounts receivable at the end of the year:LO7 Before adjusting entries are entered,
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: AGING METHOD. Glencoe Supply had the following accounts receivable aging schedule at the end of a recent year: LO6
(Appendix) ALLOWANCE FOR UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNTS. At the beginning of the year, Kullerud Manufacturing had a credit balance in its allowance for uncollectible accounts of $6,307. During the year Kullerud made credit sales of $890,000, collected receivables in the amount of $812,000, wrote off
(Appendix) CORRECTING AN ERRONEOUS WRITE-OFF. The new bookkeeper at Karlin Construction Company was asked to write off two accounts totaling $1,710 that had been determined to be uncollectible. Accordingly, he debited accounts receivable for 5 $1,710 and credited uncollectible account expense for
(Appendix) ENDING INVENTORY AND COST OF GOODS SOLD. Hempstead Company has the following data for 19x9: LO8
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: CREDIT SALES METHOD. Bradford~Plumbing had the following data for a recent year. LO8 REQUIRED:1. Compute uncollectible account expense for the year. 2. Determine the ending balances in accounts receivable and allowance for uncollectible accounts.
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: CREDIT SALES METHOD. Gilmore Electronics had the following data for a recent year. LO3
(Appendix) AVERAGE UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT LOSSES AND UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE. The accountant for Porile Company prepared the following data for sales and uncollectible account losses: LO8 REQUIRED:1. What is the weighted average percentage of uncollectible account losses for 19x4 through
(Appendix) ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER. A recent annual report for Gerber Products Company shows credit sales for the year of approximately $1,269 million and average accounts receivable of approximately $118 million during the year. LO2 REQUIRED:1. Calculate Gerber’s accounts receivable
(Appendix) INTERNAL CONTROL FOR SALES. Alcoa Building Products distributes aluminum siding and related building products to building contractors, all of whom purchase on credit. LO6 REQUIRED:List three documents prepared by Alcoa for each sales transaction and describe the purpose of each document.
(Appendix) ENDING INVENTORY, COST OF GOODS SOLD, AND GROSS MARGIN. Wilson Company sells a single product. At the beginning of the year, Wilson had 120 units in stock at a cost of $8 each. During the year Wilson purchased 850 more units at a cost of $8 each and sold 210 units at $13 each, 250 units
(Appendix) INVENTORY TURNOVER. A recent annual report for The Limited shows cost of goods sold for the year of approximately $5,286 million and average inventory of approximately $769 million during the year.REQUIRED:1. Calculate The Limited’s inventory turnover.2. Assuming a 365-day year, how
(Appendix) COMPONENTS OF COST OF GOODS SOLD. Anna’s Corner Store has the following data for a recent year. LO9
(Appendix) PURCHASES RECORDED NET. Clean Wheels Car Wash purchased $54,200(list price) of soap for its car-washing machines. The seller offered credit terms of 2/10, n/20. Clean Wheels records purchases net of discounts. LO2 REQUIRED:1. Prepare the entry to record this purchase in Clean Wheels’
(Appendix) PURCHASES RECORDED GROSS. Dawson Enterprises uses the periodic system and records purchases gross. On a recent day, Dawson engaged in the following three transactions: LO2a) Purchased merchandise on credit with a list price of $24,600 on terms 3/15, n/25.b) Paid for a purchase made 9
(Appendix) SALES RECORDED NET. Using the data in Exercise 6-27, assume that Nevada records sales gross. LO8 REQUIRED:1. Prepare the entries to record this sale in Nevada’s journal.2. Prepare the entry for Nevada’s journal to record receipt of cash for the sale within the discount period.3.
(Appendix) SALES RECORDED GROSS. Nevada Company sold merchandise with a list price of $12,500 to Small Enterprises on terms 3/15, n/30. Nevada records sales net of discount. LO2 REQUIRED:1. Prepare the entries to record this sale in Nevada’s journal.2. Prepare the entry for Nevada’s journal to
(Appendix) Name the two allowance methods used to compute uncollectible account expense. For each method, how is uncollectible account expense computed and what does the balance of the allowance for uncollectible accounts represent? LO54
(Appendix) Why is the allowance procedure preferred over the direct write-off procedure for uncollectible accounts? LO77
(Appendix) What kind of account is allowance for uncollectible accounts? What does it represent? LO86
(Appendix) Why does the accountant make an entry to record uncollectible account expense in the period of sale rather than in the period in which an account is determined to be uncollectible? LO25
(Appendix) Describe the documents that underlie the typical accounting system for sales. Give an example of a failure of internal control that might occur if these documents were not properly prepared. LO65
(Appendix) Why do readers of financial statements prefer the separate disclosure of gross sales revenue and sales returns and allowances to the disclosure of a single net sales revenue amount? LO61
(Appendix) What are sales allowances? How do sales allowances differ from sales discounts? LO22
(Appendix) What are sales returns? Why do sales returns occur? LO86
(Appendix) What are trade discounts and quantity discounts? From an accounting viewpoint, how does the effect of trade and quantity discounts on selling (or invoice) price differ from the effect of sales discounts? LOy
(Appendix) What is a sales discount? How can sales discounts be recorded? LO9
(Appendix) Be familiar with management's responsibilities for reporting on internal control under Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. LO8
(Appendix) Write the formulas for the calculation of accounts receivable turnover and inventory turnover. What do these calculations tell us about accounts receivable and inventory? LO53
(Appendix) How do the periodic and perpetual inventory accounting systems differ from each other? LO64
(Appendix) What are the components of cost of goods available for sale and of cost of goods sold? Assume that the firm uses the gross method of recording purchase discounts. LO45
(Appendix) ERRORS IN ENDING INVENTORY. From time to time, business newspapers report that the management of a company has misstated its profits by knowingly establishing an incorrect amount for its periodic-system ending inventory.LO6 REQUIRED:1. Explain how a misstatement of ending inventory can
(Appendix) INTERNAL CONTROL FOR SALES. Gateway 2000 is a large mail-order computer and software business located in South Dakota. Most of Gateway’s customers call on its toll-free phone line and order computers and software, paying with a credit card. LO85 REQUIRED:Explain why the shipping and
(Appendix) Identify the accounting items for which adjustments are made to the purchase price of goods acquired for resale when determining the cost of purchases. Assume that the firm uses the gross method of recording purchase discounts. LO70
(Appendix) Describe the difference between F.O.B. shipping point and F.O.B. destination. LO56
(Appendix) Why are adjustments made to the gross purchase price of goods acquired for resale? LO90
(Appendix) Explain how the Federal Reserve Bank affects the money supply in the United States. How do the Fed’s actions, including setting reserve requirements and controlling discount rates, speed up or slow down the economy?LO1-3
(Appendix) Select a commonly used product, such as gasoline or milk, and track the prices of this product over a 20-year period by creating a line graph.Explain price increases and decreases based on supply and demand.LO1-2
(Appendix) Compare and contrast the three major ways economies can be organized. What type of economy exists in the United States? Do you think another type of economy would be better? Explain your answer.LO1-1
(Appendix) PRESENTATION OF SALES REVENUE AND COST OF GOODS SOLD. The accountant for Sneva, Inc., collected the following data for 19x’: LO3 REQUIRED:Assume that Sneva uses the periodic system and records purchases and sales using the gross method. Prepare an income statement through gross margin
(Appendix) A CLASSIFIED INCOME STATEMENT FOR A MERCHANDISING BUSINESS. For each of the cases presented below, compute the missing amounts: LO8
(Appendix) COMPONENTS OF COST OF GOODS SOLD. Anna’s Corner Store has the following data for a recent year. LO9
(Appendix) AGING RECEIVABLES AND UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE. Perkinson Corporation sells paper products to a large number of retailers. Perkinson’s accountant has prepared the following aging schedule for its accounts receivable at the end of the year:LO7 Before adjusting entries are entered,
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: CREDIT SALES METHOD. Bradford~Plumbing had the following data for a recent year. LO8 REQUIRED:1. Compute uncollectible account expense for the year. 2. Determine the ending balances in accounts receivable and allowance for uncollectible accounts.
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: CREDIT SALES METHOD. Gilmore Electronics had the following data for a recent year. LO3
(Appendix) AVERAGE UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT LOSSES AND UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE. The accountant for Porile Company prepared the following data for sales and uncollectible account losses: LO8 REQUIRED:1. What is the weighted average percentage of uncollectible account losses for 19x4 through
(Appendix) ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE TURNOVER. A recent annual report for Gerber Products Company shows credit sales for the year of approximately $1,269 million and average accounts receivable of approximately $118 million during the year. LO2 REQUIRED:1. Calculate Gerber’s accounts receivable
(Appendix) INTERNAL CONTROL FOR SALES. Alcoa Building Products distributes aluminum siding and related building products to building contractors, all of whom purchase on credit. LO6 REQUIRED:List three documents prepared by Alcoa for each sales transaction and describe the purpose of each document.
(Appendix) UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNT EXPENSE: AGING METHOD. Glencoe Supply had the following accounts receivable aging schedule at the end of a recent year: LO6
(Appendix) ALLOWANCE FOR UNCOLLECTIBLE ACCOUNTS. At the beginning of the year, Kullerud Manufacturing had a credit balance in its allowance for uncollectible accounts of $6,307. During the year Kullerud made credit sales of $890,000, collected receivables in the amount of $812,000, wrote off
(Appendix) PURCHASES RECORDED NET. Clean Wheels Car Wash purchased $54,200(list price) of soap for its car-washing machines. The seller offered credit terms of 2/10, n/20. Clean Wheels records purchases net of discounts. LO2 REQUIRED:1. Prepare the entry to record this purchase in Clean Wheels’
(Appendix) PURCHASES RECORDED GROSS. Dawson Enterprises uses the periodic system and records purchases gross. On a recent day, Dawson engaged in the following three transactions: LO2a) Purchased merchandise on credit with a list price of $24,600 on terms 3/15, n/25.b) Paid for a purchase made 9
(Appendix) INVENTORY TURNOVER. A recent annual report for The Limited shows cost of goods sold for the year of approximately $5,286 million and average inventory of approximately $769 million during the year.REQUIRED:1. Calculate The Limited’s inventory turnover.2. Assuming a 365-day year, how
(Appendix) ENDING INVENTORY, COST OF GOODS SOLD, AND GROSS MARGIN. Wilson Company sells a single product. At the beginning of the year, Wilson had 120 units in stock at a cost of $8 each. During the year Wilson purchased 850 more units at a cost of $8 each and sold 210 units at $13 each, 250 units
(Appendix) ENDING INVENTORY AND COST OF GOODS SOLD. Hempstead Company has the following data for 19x9: LO8
(Appendix) CORRECTING AN ERRONEOUS WRITE-OFF. The new bookkeeper at Karlin Construction Company was asked to write off two accounts totaling $1,710 that had been determined to be uncollectible. Accordingly, he debited accounts receivable for 5 $1,710 and credited uncollectible account expense for
(Appendix) SALES RECORDED NET. Using the data in Exercise 6-27, assume that Nevada records sales gross. LO8 REQUIRED:1. Prepare the entries to record this sale in Nevada’s journal.2. Prepare the entry for Nevada’s journal to record receipt of cash for the sale within the discount period.3.
(Appendix) How is this affected by business policies concerning prices and credit sales? LO2
(Appendix) James, age 28, was laid off by an auto manufacturer when the firm began retooling to produce a new model car. He knows he will be called back to work when the model changeover is completed. Although he is available for work, he is not seeking a job. Would James be counted as employed or
(Appendix) Kelly, age 35, spends most of her time at home taking care of her home and children. However, she works all day Friday and Saturday in her husband’s computer store. She receives no compensation for her work. Would Kelly be counted as employed or unemployed in the monthly labor force
(Appendix) The Bureau of Labor Statistics provides detailed information on unemployment at the national, state, and local level. Go to www.bls.gov/lau/home.htm.See “Latest Numbers” and answer the following questions:a. What is the latest unemployment rate in the state where you are now
(Appendix) Permanent partial workers’ compensation claims are costly and often difficult to administer. The states use different methods to compensate injured workers for such claims. LO4a. What is a permanent partial disability claim?b. Explain the difference between a scheduled injury and
(Appendix) Some states have second-injury funds in their workers’ compensation programs.However, in recent years, a number of states have terminated such funds.LO6a. How does a second-injury fund protect injured workers?b. Why have some states terminated their second-injury funds? Explain your
(Appendix) A luncheon speaker stated, “most firms have a strong financial incentive to reduce occupational injuries because the indirect costs of workplace accidents can exceed the employers’ direct costs. Risk management can be especially useful in this regard.”LO3a. Describe the direct
(Appendix) Courtney, age 22, is a junior at a large midwestern university. In late March, she filed applications for summer jobs with three companies. However, she does not want to start work until June 15 after the spring semester is completed.Would Courtney be classified as employed, unemployed,
(Appendix) Compare the Original Medicare Plan with Medicare Advantage Plans with respect to each of the following: LO5a. Choice of plan coverageb. Benefits provided by the planc. Need for a Medigap policy
(Appendix) Forrest, age 23, was honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps after four years, which included two tours of duty in Iraq. He was severely wounded when his platoon engaged in a firefight with an insurgent group, and received the Purple Heart and a commendation from his company
(Appendix) State and local governments typically provide defined-benefit retirement plans to eligible employees. Defined-benefit pension plans have certain common Features. LO6a. Briefly describe the following provisions that appear in a typical definedbenefit retirement plan:– Normal retirement
(Appendix) Medicaid is a major public assistance program that provides health care to certain low-income individuals and families. Answer the following questions with respect to current Medicaid programs.LO5a. Identify the major groups that are covered under Medicaid.b. Describe the eligibility
(Appendix) Compare the SSI program with the TANF program with respect to each of the following: LO4a. Eligibility requirementsb. Groups that are coveredc. Benefits providedd. Financing
(Appendix) The Unemployment Insurance Modernization Act was included in the fiscal stimulus package of early 2009. The act was designed to modernize and make corrections to serious defects found in existing state unemployment compensation programs.a. Explain the major defects present in most state
(Appendix) One of the most critical problems in unemployment compensation at the present time is the inadequate financing of benefits, which caused the majority of states to deplete their trust fund accounts in the recent 2008 and 2009 recession.a. Explain the reasons for the inadequate financing
(Appendix) During the 2007–2009 recession, debate in the U.S. Senate over an extension of unemployment benefits to workers who had exhausted their benefits was often heated and contentious. A prominent U.S. senator stated that unemployment compensation“doesn’t create new jobs. In fact, if
(Appendix) Many employers have both group short-term and long-term disability-income plans. Compare (1) short-term plans with (2) long-term plans with respect to each of the following: LO8a. Definition of disability under the planb. Elimination periodc. Length of the benefit period
(Appendix) James currently earns $3,000 per month. He has an individual disability income policy that will pay $1,800 monthly if he is totally disabled. The policy has a 60-day elimination period and also provides residual disability benefits.Benefits are payable to age 65.a. Assume that James is
(Appendix) Copy the ingredients from the labels of the following products:(a) deodorant, (b) liquid cleaning product, (c) bug spray, and(d) breakfast cereal. Do any of the labels carry warnings? What types of precautions are suggested? Why is it important that customers are informed of product
(Appendix) Compute unit prices for the following pairs and determine which of the two is the better deal: (a) 3 for $0.98 or 8 for $2.99, (b) 4 for $1.00 or 12 for $3.39, (c) 24 oz. for $1.98 or 36 oz. for $2.49, and (d) 2 lbs. for$2.19 or 5 lbs. for $5.89?LO2-2

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Coaching Psychology Constructivist Approaches 1st Edition Jelena Pavlovic - Solutions

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