Final answer:
1. In the schedule of cost of goods manufactured, the cost of goods sold is calculated based on the raw materials used in production, direct labor cost, and manufacturing overhead applied. 2. The schedule of cost of goods sold is calculated based on the beginning and ending inventories of finished goods and the cost of goods manufactured. 3. The income statement shows the sales revenue, cost of goods sold, gross profit, and net operating income.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured:
Beginning raw materials inventory: $8,000
Raw material purchases: $133,000
Total raw materials available: $141,000
Ending raw materials inventory: $10,100
Raw materials used in production: $130,900
Direct labor cost: $81,000
Manufacturing overhead applied: $205,000
Total manufacturing costs: $416,900
Beginning work in process inventory: $5,400
Total cost to account for: $422,300
Ending work in process inventory: $20,400
Cost of goods manufactured: $401,900
2. Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold:
Beginning finished goods inventory: $70,000
Cost of goods manufactured: $401,900
Total cost of goods available for sale: $471,900
Ending finished goods inventory: $25,500
Cost of goods sold: $446,400
3. Income Statement:
Sales revenue: $652,000
Cost of goods sold: $446,400
Gross profit: $205,600
Selling expenses: $102,000
Administrative expenses: $43,000
Net operating income: $60,600