Title: SO1Ch' 3 The Accounting Information System Analyze the effect of business transactions on the basic
1SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- If an asset is increased, what could be the other
part of the transaction?
Answer Another asset decreases, liability
increases, or stockholders equity increases
2SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- Retained Earnings in stockholders equity is
increased by ____.
Answer Revenues
3SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- If total liabilities increased by 1,000, then
____ must have increased by 1,000, or ____ must
have decreased by 1,000.
Answer assets, stockholders equity
4SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- The payment of a liability decreases both ____
and ____.
Answer Cash in Bank and Accounts Payable
5SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- Economic events that require recording in the
financial statements are called _____.
Answer Transactions
6SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- Collection on an account receivable will increase
___ and decrease ____.
Answer Cash in Bank, Accounts Receivable
7SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- If total assets are increased, there would be a
corresponding increase in ____ or _____.
Answer liabilities or stockholders equity.
8SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- Which items affect retained earnings?
Answer Revenue, Expenses, Dividends
9SO1--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemAnalyze the effect of business
transactions on the basic accounting equation.
- What are the T accounts for these transactions?
- Services rendered for credit
- Expenses paid in cash
- Investment by stockholders
- Purchase of an asset for cash/on credit
- Payment of a liability
- Sales of an asset on credit
- Collection of Accounts Receivable
- Revenue
- Expense
- Paid Dividend
- Prepaid Rent
10SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- The left side of an account is
Answer the debit side.
11SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- An account consists of what three parts?
Answer Title, Debit Side, Credit Side
12SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- For a T account, an account balance is the
difference in total dollars between total debit
amounts and _____.
Answer total credit amounts
13SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- A ___ account is a way of depicting the basic
form of an account.
Answer T
14SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
Answer Debit balance, Credit -
15SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
Answer Debit balance, Credit -
16SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- T Account for Liabilities
Answer Credit balance, Debit -
17SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
- T Account for Common Stock
Answer Credit balance, Debit -
18SO2--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information System
Explain what an account is and how it helps in
the recording process.
Answer Debit balance, Credit -
19SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- The equality of debits and credits provides the
basis for the ____-____ accounting system.
Answer double-entry
20SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- What are the five subdivisions of
stockholdersequity?
Answer Common stock, retained earnings,
dividends, revenues, and expenses
21SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- Under the double-entry accounting system, ____
must always equal ____. Each transaction must be
recorded in at least ____ different accounts.
Answer debits, credits, 2
22SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- The normal balance of any account is the side
which _____ that account.
Answer increases
23SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- Which accounts normally have debit balances?
Answer assets, dividends, and expenses (ADE)
24SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- An accountant has debited an asset account for
500 and credited a liability account for 200.
What can be done to complete the recording of the
transaction?
Answer Credit a different asset account for
300.
25SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- How are the terms debit and credit are
abbreviated?
Answer Dr. and Cr.
26SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- Debit and credit can be interpreted to mean left
and right and they can be used to describe the
____ of an account.
Answer balance
27SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- _____ have normal debit balances, decrease
stockholders equity, and are a negative factor
in computing net income.
Answer Expenses
28SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- If a company has overdrawn its bank balance, then
its cash account will show a ____ balance.
Answer Credit
29SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- If a company has overdrawn its bank balance, then
its cash account will show a ____ balance.
Answer Credit
30SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- Given a list of accounts without balance sides
indicated, could you find the total of debits and
the total of the credits for the trial balance?
Answer I hope so because you will see this on
the test!
31SO3--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemDefine debits and credits and explain how
they are used to record business transactions.
- At Jan. 1, 2006, ABC Inc. reported Retained
Earnings of 100,000. During the year, ABC had a
net loss of 10,000 and paid 5,000 in dividends
to stockholders. On December 31, 2006, what is
the balance in Retained Earnings?
Answer 85,000
32SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- At October 1, 2007, Feet Industries had an
accounts payable balance of 30,000. During the
month, the company made purchases on account of
25,000 and made payments on account of 40,000.
At October 31, 2007, the accounts payable balance
is ______.
Answer 15,000
33SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- Each transaction must be analyzed in terms of its
effect on the accounts before it can be recorded
in a ______.
Answer Journal
34SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- Examples of evidence that would help with
determining the effects of a transaction would
include
Answer cash register sales tape, bill
(invoice), check, memo, check
35SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- After transaction information has been recorded
in the journal (book of original entry), it is
transferred to the ____.
Answer ledger
36SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- The usual sequence of steps in the ____ process
are analyze each transaction, enter the
transaction in the journal, and transfer the
information to the ledger accounts.
Answer recording
37SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- The final step in the recording process is to
transfer the journal information to the ___.
Answer ledger
38SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- The recording process occurs repeatedly during
the ____ ____.
Answer accounting period
39SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- The ____ is also called the book of original
entry.
Answer journal
40SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- What are the three steps (listed in order) in the
recording process?
Answer analyze, journal, ledger
41SO4--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemIdentify the basic steps in the recording
process.
- In recording accounting transactions, evidence
that a transaction has taken place is obtained
from ____.
Answer source documents
42SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- Transactions are recorded in what order in the
journal?
Answer Chronological
43SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The complete effect of a transaction on accounts
is disclosed in the _____.
Answer journal
44SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The account titles used in journalizing
transactions must be identical to the account
titles in the ____.
Answer ledger
45SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The basic format of a ___ would include a date
column, account title column and brief
explanation.
Answer journal
46SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- A complete journal entry includes the date of the
transaction, the accounts and amounts to be
debited and credited, and a ___ ____ of the
transaction.
Answer brief explanation
47SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- A company that receives money in advance of
performing a service would debit cash and credit
____ ___.
Answer Unearned Fees
48SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The journal entry has the ___ entered first at
the extreme left margin.
Answer debit account
49SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- How would you record in a journal a payment of
Wages Expense for 500 and Advertising Expense
400.
Answer Wages Expense
500 Advertising Expense 400
Cash in Bank 900
50SO5--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a journal is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- When a company receives a utility bill but will
not pay it right away, it should debit utilities
expense and credit _____ ____.
Answer accounts payable
51SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- What type of accounts are Prepaid rent and
Prepaid expenses?
Answer assets
52SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- Unearned revenues are classified as ____ on the
balance sheet.
Answer Liabilities
53SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- An account report that includes a list of
accounts and their balances at a given time is
called a ___.
Answer trial balance
54SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The purpose of the ___ is to keep in one place
all the information about changes in specific
account balances.
Answer ledger
55SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The usual ordering of accounts in the general
ledger and chart of accounts is
Answer assets, liabilities, stockholders
equity, revenues and expenses
56SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- An accounting record that includes a list of
accounts and their balances at a given time is
called a ____.
Answer Trial Balance
57SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The ledger accounts should be arranged in ___ ___
order.
Answer financial statement
58SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- A person who wants to find out the balance of a
particular account should look in the ___.
Answer ledger
59SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The entire group of accounts maintained by a
company is referred to collectively as a ___.
Answer ledger
60SO6--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what a ledger is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- T/F Dividends are classified as expenses
Answer False
61SO7--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what posting is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- The principle purpose of _____ is to accumulate
the effects of journalized transactions in the
individual accounts.
Answer Posting
62SO7--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what posting is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- A _______ for a business firm lists the accounts
in the ledger.
Answer chart of accounts
63SO7--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what posting is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- Posting is performed by transferring information
from the ___ to the ____.
Answer journal to the ledger
64SO7--Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain what posting is and how it helps
in the recording process.
- A ______ for a business lists the accounts in the
ledger.
Answer Chart of Accounts
65SO8Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain the purposes of a trial balance.
- A _____ proves the mathematical equality of
debits and credits after the posting process.
Answer trial balance
66SO8Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain the purposes of a trial balance.
- A trial balance is prepared at the end of an
_____ _____. It is also done after posting all
journal entries at a given time.
Answer accounting period
67SO8Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain the purposes of a trial balance.
- Give examples of why a trial balance may not
balance.
Answer Transposition error on posting one side
of a journal entry to ledger, slide error, one
side not posted, one account posted to wrong
side, error in calculating the account balances.
68SO8Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain the purposes of a trial balance.
- A trial balance would not help in detecting which
type of errors?
Answer Transaction that is not journalized or
that is not posted, entry posted twice,
offsetting errors made in recording a transaction.
69SO8Ch. 3 The Accounting Information
SystemExplain the purposes of a trial balance.
- A trial balance is a listing of ___ ___ ___ and
balances.
Answer general ledger accounts