Flat Icons for Activity-Based Costing

Slide Content

This PowerPoint slide is about 'Flat Icons for Activity-Based Costing', representing various icons used to symbolize concepts in activity-based costing (ABC). These icons include a clock for "Time" indicating the measurement or allocation of time, a magnifying glass for "Search" representing the exploration or analysis of data, a Sigma symbol for "Sum/Sigma" denoting mathematical summation or aggregation of costs, a check mark for "Yes/Check mark" symbolizing approval or confirmation, and a cross for "No/X-mark" representing disapproval or incorrectness. This makes it clear that the slide is providing a set of visual tools for presentations involving activity-based costing concepts.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is divided with a darker teal shade at the top and a lighter grey at the bottom.
• "Flat Icons for Activity-Based Costing" is presented on the darker teal background in white bold text.
• "Fully editable icons" is written in smaller white text, aligning to the right-hand side at the top of the slide.
• There are five flat-design icons: a clock within a square for "Time," a magnifying glass for "Search," a Sigma symbol for "Sum / Sigma," a check mark, and a cross each representing "Yes/Check mark" and "No/X-mark" respectively.
• Each icon is placed above a corresponding label, which is a grey rectangular shape with the icon term in white lowercase letters.
• In the bottom right section, a circular zoomed-in version of the magnifying glass icon is displayed with a gradient color scheme.
• A text box below the large magnifying glass icon says "More icons available. Check our website" followed by a web address.

The slide has a clean and modern visual design with a consistent flat-design iconography, ensuring an easy-to-understand presentation of abstract concepts. The use of contrasting colors helps the icons stand out and captures the viewer's attention effectively.

Use Cases

• In presentations explaining the principles and tools of activity-based costing within finance and accounting departments.
• During educational or training sessions for employees to familiarize them with the symbols used in financial software or documentation related to ABC.
• In budgeting meetings to visually represent different aspects of the costing process using universally understood symbols.
• When creating instructional materials, such as manuals or online courses, that cover cost management and allocation for business professionals.