Accounting Information Systems 4th Edition - Chapter 7 - Key Terms – Sales and Collections Business Process

Description

Accounting Information Systems 4th Edition - Chapter 7 - Key Terms – Sales and Collections Business Process
Susan Esch
Flashcards by Susan Esch, updated 4 months ago
Susan Esch
Created by Susan Esch 4 months ago
5
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
access controls Controls that limit who can use and change records in the system; for example, passwords control who can use an application.
accounts receivable Monies owed by customers for prior sales of goods or services. In a data modeling context, accounts receivable are calculated as each customer’s sales less corresponding cash receipts.
agents The people or organizations, such as customers or salespeople, who participate in business events.
application controls Controls specific to a subsystem or an application to ensure the validity, completeness, and accuracy of the transaction.
cash The organization’s monies in bank or related accounts. The instances of the class are individual accounts. This is considered a resource.
cash receipts Record receipts of cash from external agents (e.g., customers) and the corresponding deposit of those receipts into cash accounts. This is considered an event.
choreography The science of examining raw data (now often Big Data), removing excess noise from the dataset, and organizing the data with the purpose of drawing conclusions for decision making.
collaboration A BPMN model showing two participant pools and the interactions between them within a process.
customer The external agent in the sales and collection process.
error event An intermediate event in a BPMN model showing processing for exceptions to the normal process flow.
events (UML) Classes that model the organization’s transactions, usually affecting the organization’s resources, such as sales and cash receipts; (BPMN) important occurrences that affect the flow of activities in a business process, including start, intermediate, and end events.
many-to-many relationship Relationship that exists when instances of one class (e.g., sales) are related to many instances of another class (e.g., inventory), and vice versa. These relationships are implemented in Access and relational databases by adding a linking table to convert the many-to-many relationship into two one-to-many relationships.
one-to-many relationship Relationship that exists when instances of one class are related to multiple instances of another class. For example, a customer can participate in many sales, but each sale involves only one customer.
orchestration In BPMN, the sequence of activities within one pool.
product Class representing the organization’s goods held for sale—that is, the organization’s inventory. This is considered a resource.
quote Description of the products and/or services to be provided to a customer if ordered.
REA Resource-event-agent framework for modeling business processes, originally developed by William McCarthy.
resources Those things that have economic value to a firm, such as cash and products.
sales Events documenting the transfer of goods or services to customers and the corresponding recognition of revenue for the organization.
sales order Event documenting commitments by customers to purchase products. The sales order event precedes the economic event (sale).
subprocess A series of process steps that are hidden from view in BPMN. The use of subprocesses in modeling helps reduce complexity.
type image Class that represents management information (such as categorizations, policies, and guidelines) to help manage a business process. Type image often allows process information to be summarized by category.
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

CPA Exam Topics and breakdown
joemontin
CPA Exam Flashcards
joemontin
CPA Exam Sample Questions Pt. 1
nedtuohy
Accounting Definitions
Tess Morris
Accounting I - Objective 2 Keller
Kathleen Keller
Exam Bank 2
Valek
Specific Order Costing
Natalie Gray
COSTING SYSTMES
Francia o
Glossary of Accounting Terms
racheloucks
Unit 4 The Accounting Cycle
a.j.hemphill
Chapter One: Introduction to Accounting
charlotte.power9