What typeof contractis the IRCcontract on?This contract is usedwhen an agencycannot determinethe cost ofperformance afterthe first year of acontractWhen there is aneed for the long-term production ofspare parts forany major system.This type of contractis used when thegovernment needsan indefinite amountof services over afixed amount of time.Under sealed biddingprocedures, only twotypes of contract pricemethods may be used:firm-fixed-price or fixedprice with economicprice adjustment.There’s a targetcost and anagreement of whatshare is thegovernment’scost, but there’sno fee.This contract isbased on the timespent by thecontractor’semployees,subcontractors, andthe materials used.These contracts featurea target cost along witha base and maximumfee. The fee isdetermined onperformance matchedup against standards.Provides adefinite amountof supplies orservices for afixed period oftime.Is characterized by a rigidadherence to formalprocedures. Those proceduresaim to provide all bidders anopportunity to compete for thecontract on an equal footing.In a sealed biddingacquisition, the agency mustaward to the responsiblebiddThe contractor’spayment will be basedon the actual costand/or performance. Aminimum and maximumrange for payment willbe set along with atarget fee.Use is appropriate to protectboth the Government and thecontractor when there isserious doubt about thestability of labor or materialprices during the life of thecontract. Price adjustmentprovisions can provide for bothupward and downwardThere’s a ceiling price,a per-hour labor rate(which also coversoverhead and profit),and provisions forreimbursing directmaterials costs.The contractor isrequired to devote aspecified level ofeffort over a statedperiod of time for afixed dollar amount.Long-termcontracts forcommercialsupplies duringa period of highinflation rates.These types ofgovernment contractsare more unified in howthey get paid out. Thecontract will get paid forall allowed expensesplus an additionalpayment for profit.These contracts areuseful when thereare predictions ofunstable marketprices for labor ormaterials over thelife of the contract.The contractor is paidfor the expenses ofperformance along withan additional fixed fee.Used when a CPIF isdeemed to beimpractical.There is a firm-fixed price withstandards to evaluate thecontractor’s performance,along with procedures forcreating a fee based onperformance vs. standards.The award fee will be added tothe firm-fixed price uponsatisfactory performance.In this family ofgovernmentcontracts the pricewill not changeand the risk is puton the contract.A ceiling price can beestablished that coversthe most probable risksfor the nature of thework. If the contractormeets their obligationsbeneath the ceilingprice, they can make aprofit.There is a fixed price witha ceiling for upwardadjustment and a limit todownward adjustment.Downward adjustment isbased on establishedprices, actual labor andmaterial costs, along withlabor or material indices.For fulfilling allpurchaserequirements ofdesignatedgovernmentactivities during aspecified contracttime.Price isnotadjustableaka “firm.”On this type of contractthere is the incentiveput in place for makinga profit, there’s also nolimit on how much thecontractor can lose onthis type of opportunity.This type of contractis issued when thereare uncertaintiesabout the contractlabor or materialrequirements.The risk is on thecontractor if theycannot work within thefixed-price or withinthe award fee (if theyprovided satisfactoryperformance).This family of contractsare awarded undercircumstances in whichthe government mightnot know how much ofan item or service theyneed or when theyneed it and is the mostflexible type of contract.To motivate thecontractor withincentives when it’sdifficult to form anobjective gauge forcontractorperformance.There will be a fixed-price for the firstperiod and thenproposed pricing forthe following periodsthat are at least 12months apart.All the risk is placed onthe contractor’s side. Iftheir costs exceed theFFP price, then too bad.However, FFPs are onlyissued when itsdetermined that thefinancial risks aredetermined to be tooinsignificant.What typeof contractis the IRCcontract on?This contract is usedwhen an agencycannot determinethe cost ofperformance afterthe first year of acontractWhen there is aneed for the long-term production ofspare parts forany major system.This type of contractis used when thegovernment needsan indefinite amountof services over afixed amount of time.Under sealed biddingprocedures, only twotypes of contract pricemethods may be used:firm-fixed-price or fixedprice with economicprice adjustment.There’s a targetcost and anagreement of whatshare is thegovernment’scost, but there’sno fee.This contract isbased on the timespent by thecontractor’semployees,subcontractors, andthe materials used.These contracts featurea target cost along witha base and maximumfee. The fee isdetermined onperformance matchedup against standards.Provides adefinite amountof supplies orservices for afixed period oftime.Is characterized by a rigidadherence to formalprocedures. Those proceduresaim to provide all bidders anopportunity to compete for thecontract on an equal footing.In a sealed biddingacquisition, the agency mustaward to the responsiblebiddThe contractor’spayment will be basedon the actual costand/or performance. Aminimum and maximumrange for payment willbe set along with atarget fee.Use is appropriate to protectboth the Government and thecontractor when there isserious doubt about thestability of labor or materialprices during the life of thecontract. Price adjustmentprovisions can provide for bothupward and downwardThere’s a ceiling price,a per-hour labor rate(which also coversoverhead and profit),and provisions forreimbursing directmaterials costs.The contractor isrequired to devote aspecified level ofeffort over a statedperiod of time for afixed dollar amount.Long-termcontracts forcommercialsupplies duringa period of highinflation rates.These types ofgovernment contractsare more unified in howthey get paid out. Thecontract will get paid forall allowed expensesplus an additionalpayment for profit.These contracts areuseful when thereare predictions ofunstable marketprices for labor ormaterials over thelife of the contract.The contractor is paidfor the expenses ofperformance along withan additional fixed fee.Used when a CPIF isdeemed to beimpractical.There is a firm-fixed price withstandards to evaluate thecontractor’s performance,along with procedures forcreating a fee based onperformance vs. standards.The award fee will be added tothe firm-fixed price uponsatisfactory performance.In this family ofgovernmentcontracts the pricewill not changeand the risk is puton the contract.A ceiling price can beestablished that coversthe most probable risksfor the nature of thework. If the contractormeets their obligationsbeneath the ceilingprice, they can make aprofit.There is a fixed price witha ceiling for upwardadjustment and a limit todownward adjustment.Downward adjustment isbased on establishedprices, actual labor andmaterial costs, along withlabor or material indices.For fulfilling allpurchaserequirements ofdesignatedgovernmentactivities during aspecified contracttime.Price isnotadjustableaka “firm.”On this type of contractthere is the incentiveput in place for makinga profit, there’s also nolimit on how much thecontractor can lose onthis type of opportunity.This type of contractis issued when thereare uncertaintiesabout the contractlabor or materialrequirements.The risk is on thecontractor if theycannot work within thefixed-price or withinthe award fee (if theyprovided satisfactoryperformance).This family of contractsare awarded undercircumstances in whichthe government mightnot know how much ofan item or service theyneed or when theyneed it and is the mostflexible type of contract.To motivate thecontractor withincentives when it’sdifficult to form anobjective gauge forcontractorperformance.There will be a fixed-price for the firstperiod and thenproposed pricing forthe following periodsthat are at least 12months apart.All the risk is placed onthe contractor’s side. Iftheir costs exceed theFFP price, then too bad.However, FFPs are onlyissued when itsdetermined that thefinancial risks aredetermined to be tooinsignificant.

Government Contracts! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. What type of contract is the IRC contract on?
  2. This contract is used when an agency cannot determine the cost of performance after the first year of a contract
  3. When there is a need for the long-term production of spare parts for any major system.
  4. This type of contract is used when the government needs an indefinite amount of services over a fixed amount of time.
  5. Under sealed bidding procedures, only two types of contract price methods may be used: firm-fixed-price or fixed price with economic price adjustment.
  6. There’s a target cost and an agreement of what share is the government’s cost, but there’s no fee.
  7. This contract is based on the time spent by the contractor’s employees, subcontractors, and the materials used.
  8. These contracts feature a target cost along with a base and maximum fee. The fee is determined on performance matched up against standards.
  9. Provides a definite amount of supplies or services for a fixed period of time.
  10. Is characterized by a rigid adherence to formal procedures. Those procedures aim to provide all bidders an opportunity to compete for the contract on an equal footing. In a sealed bidding acquisition, the agency must award to the responsible bidd
  11. The contractor’s payment will be based on the actual cost and/or performance. A minimum and maximum range for payment will be set along with a target fee.
  12. Use is appropriate to protect both the Government and the contractor when there is serious doubt about the stability of labor or material prices during the life of the contract. Price adjustment provisions can provide for both upward and downward
  13. There’s a ceiling price, a per-hour labor rate (which also covers overhead and profit), and provisions for reimbursing direct materials costs.
  14. The contractor is required to devote a specified level of effort over a stated period of time for a fixed dollar amount.
  15. Long-term contracts for commercial supplies during a period of high inflation rates.
  16. These types of government contracts are more unified in how they get paid out. The contract will get paid for all allowed expenses plus an additional payment for profit.
  17. These contracts are useful when there are predictions of unstable market prices for labor or materials over the life of the contract.
  18. The contractor is paid for the expenses of performance along with an additional fixed fee. Used when a CPIF is deemed to be impractical.
  19. There is a firm-fixed price with standards to evaluate the contractor’s performance, along with procedures for creating a fee based on performance vs. standards. The award fee will be added to the firm-fixed price upon satisfactory performance.
  20. In this family of government contracts the price will not change and the risk is put on the contract.
  21. A ceiling price can be established that covers the most probable risks for the nature of the work. If the contractor meets their obligations beneath the ceiling price, they can make a profit.
  22. There is a fixed price with a ceiling for upward adjustment and a limit to downward adjustment. Downward adjustment is based on established prices, actual labor and material costs, along with labor or material indices.
  23. For fulfilling all purchase requirements of designated government activities during a specified contract time.
  24. Price is not adjustable aka “firm.”
  25. On this type of contract there is the incentive put in place for making a profit, there’s also no limit on how much the contractor can lose on this type of opportunity.
  26. This type of contract is issued when there are uncertainties about the contract labor or material requirements.
  27. The risk is on the contractor if they cannot work within the fixed-price or within the award fee (if they provided satisfactory performance).
  28. This family of contracts are awarded under circumstances in which the government might not know how much of an item or service they need or when they need it and is the most flexible type of contract.
  29. To motivate the contractor with incentives when it’s difficult to form an objective gauge for contractor performance.
  30. There will be a fixed-price for the first period and then proposed pricing for the following periods that are at least 12 months apart.
  31. All the risk is placed on the contractor’s side. If their costs exceed the FFP price, then too bad. However, FFPs are only issued when its determined that the financial risks are determined to be too insignificant.