Richard V. Calvasina
University of West Florida
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Accounting Perspectives | 2017
Sherwood Lane Lambert; Richard V. Calvasina; Sarah Bee; David Woodworth
This case teaches students how discrete (job order) manufacturing companies use Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP II) within Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems to plan purchase orders for direct materials and shop orders for work-in-process and finished goods. Students simulate MRP II integrated within ERP, using Microsoft Excel to learn MRP IIs bill-of-materials (BOM) Explosion that plans order quantities and MRP IIs scheduling logic that uses lead-times to determine start dates for planned orders. Students explain why MRP II is most practical and effective when executed within ERP and how MRP II can reduce excess inventories, prevent inventory shortages, and help companies deliver quality products to customers on schedule. Also, students explain why BOM, inventory, and lead-time inaccuracies can adversely affect the accuracy of MRP II-planned replenishments and identify controls that reduce the risks of these inaccuracies.
Archive | 2014
Sherwood Lane Lambert; Richard V. Calvasina; Sarah Bee
This educational case teaches students how discrete manufacturing companies use Manufacturing Resource Planning II (MRP II) within an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system to plan purchase and production orders. In addition, students learn how ERP uses cost rollup controlled by a multi-level bill-of-materials (BOM) to cost work-in-process and finished goods parts. Using Microsoft Excel, students implement the “BOM explosion” logic used in MRP II to plan order quantities and start dates for purchase orders and production orders. By learning MRP II and cost rollup logic, students better understand why inaccuracies in computerized BOM or inventory records can lead to poor materials planning, material shortages, increased production costs, delayed shipments, excess and obsolete inventory, and inaccurately costed work-in-process and finished goods parts. The learning process and benefits of using the case in an Accounting Information Systems (AIS) or Cost Accounting course are discussed. Teaching Notes on how to administer the case and suggested answers for the exercises that follow the case are presented. Evidence of teaching effectiveness of the case is also included.
Business Horizons | 1994
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Journal of Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues | 2008
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Business Horizons | 2000
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Journal of Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues | 2015
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Archive | 2006
Gerald E. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina
Journal of Organizational Psychology | 2017
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Journal of Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues | 2016
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina; Eugene J. Calvasina
Journal of Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Issues | 2016
Gerald E. Calvasina; Richard V. Calvasina