1. The Carluccis decided to open a resort. In the first month of operation they collected cash and credit card receipts of $1,612.50. All rooms rent out at $75 a night and during the month they had 19 room rentals. In addition to the 19 rentals, they received non-refundable deposits of $37.50 each on another five nights of rentals. Two of those deposits related to the current month and the people failed to show up. The Carluccis did not refund the deposits for these two customers. The remaining three deposits are for future stays. The appropriate amount for them to recognize as revenue for their first month is

a. $1,425.

b.

$1,500.

c.	$1,612.50.

d.

$1,575.

2. Magic Mountain accounts for revenues using the contract-based approach. It operates a ski resort in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta. They sell three types of ski tickets. Season tickets are sold throughout the year, and entitle the holder to ski any day all season long. They are non-refundable. Daily tickets are sold at the mountain and are only valid for the day they are sold. Corporate group tickets are sold throughout the year. The buyer receives a package of 20 daily ticket coupons at a discounted price and the coupons can be redeemed for a day of skiing any time during the season. The skier needs to present the coupon for a ticket on the desired ski day. Unused tickets (coupons) expire at the end of the season and are non-refundable. When should Magic Mountain recognize revenue for the season tickets?

a.	at the time of sale

b.	on the day the mountain first opens for skiing

c.	throughout the ski season

d.	at the end of the ski season

3. Frenzo Furniture Co. is a manufacturer of specialty furniture, and uses the contract-based approach for revenue recognition. Because each piece of furniture is custom manufactured, the company requires a contract prior to beginning the production process. Contract terms include a payment of 40% of the estimated cost of the finished piece before production begins. Frenzo Furniture Co. should record the collection as a

a. credit to sales revenue.

b.	credit to unearned revenue.

c.	credit to inventory.

d.	credit to cost of goods sold.