OLC Logo Home
Copyright  2001 McGraw-Hill Ryerson
Information Centre
Student Centre Fundamental Accounting Principles
10th Canadian Edition
Larson / Jensen / Carroll

Student Centre

Chapter 12: Capital Assets: Plant and Equipment, Natural Resources, and Intangible Assets

| Learning Objectives | True/False Quiz | Multiple Choice Quiz | Fill-In-The-Blanks | Internet Exercises | Beyond the Numbers | Glossary Match | Glossary Match 2 | Key Terms and Glossary | Excel Template | Animated Solutions | PowerPoint Chapter Review |


    Glossary Match 2

    For each question or statement, choose the term from the pulldown menu that most closely is a match.


    A process of systematically allocating the cost of a capital asset to expense over its estimated useful life.
     

    The original cost of a capital asset less its accumulated amortization.
     

    The system of amortization required by federal income tax law.
     

    A change in a computed amount used in the financial statements that results from new information or subsequent developments and from better insight or improved judgment.
     

    Includes all normal and reasonable expenditures necessary to get a capital asset in place and ready for its intended use.
     

    The process of allocating the cost of natural resources to the period in which they are consumed; another term for amortization.
     

    The amount by which the value of a company exceeds the fair market value of the company's net assets if purchased separately.
     

    Rights, privileges and competitive advantages to the owner of capital assets used in operations that have no physical substance; examples include patents, copyrights, leaseholds, leasehold improvements, goodwill, and trademarks.
     

    A contract allowing property rental.
     

    A name for the rights granted to the lessee by the lessor by a lease.
     

    The party to a lease that grants the right to possess and use property to another.
     

    A condition in which, because of new inventions and improvements, a capital asset can no longer be used to produce goods or services with a competitive advantage.
     

    Expenditures made to keep a capital asset in normal, good operating condition; treated as a revenue expenditure.
     

    Management's estimate of the amount that will be recovered at the end of a capital asset's useful life through a sale or as a trade-in allowance on the purchase of a new asset; also called residual or scrap value.
     

    Symbol, name, phrase, or jingle identified with a company or service.
     

    The length of time in which a capital asset will be productively used in the operations of the business; also called service life.
     



HOME PREVIOUS NEXT

Do you have comments about or suggestions for our Online Learning Centre? Your feedback is welcome.

The McGraw-Hill Companies
McGraw-Hill Ryerson Home   McGraw-Hill Ryerson Higher Education
McGraw-Hill Higher Education   McGraw-Hill Education   Privacy Policy   Terms of Use
Copyright © 2001 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. All rights reserved.