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Chapter One: History of Accounting

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Additional chapters in a math textbook. Never before put in writing due to secrecy of financials ... Auditing and Attestation 4.5 hours. Regulation 3 hours ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter One: History of Accounting


1
Chapter One History of Accounting
2
Quick History
  • 1400s Luca Pacciola (mathematician in Venice)
  • Additional chapters in a math textbook
  • Never before put in writing due to secrecy of
    financials of business
  • Changes Occurred during Industrial Revolution
  • Statistical methods
  • Management information systems

3
Accounting is
  • A language of business
  • Process of analyzing, classifying, recording,
    summarizing, and interpreting business
    transactions.
  • Reporting the position of a company.
  • Record keeping.
  • Our Book Measure the economic activity of a
    business

4
Accounting is
  • Guided by the Financial Accounting Standards
    Board (FASB) , who is governed by the Securities
    and Exchange Commission (SEC), through
    pronouncements of Generally Accepted Accounting
    Principals (GAAP)

5
Users of Accounting Information
  • Owners
  • All Businesses
  • Sole Proprietorships
  • Partnerships
  • Uniform Partnership Act
  • Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
  • Corporations
  • C- Corp
  • S- Corp
  • Limited Liability Corporation (LLC)
  • Non-profit Corporation
  • (Not legal business entities. Separate Entity
    Theory)
  • Managers
  • Creditors
  • Government Agencies

6
Reporting Information to Users
  • Information reported to others through the
    financial statements
  • Balance Sheet assets, liabilities, and capital
  • Income Statement revenues and expenses
  • Statement of Owners Equity
  • Statement of Cash Flows

7
Preparation of Financials
  • Prepare at the end of the accounting period
  • monthly, quarterly, yearly
  • Order of Financial Statements
  • Income Statement (for a period of time)
  • Net Income or Net Loss
  • Statement of Owners Equity (for a period of
    time)
  • Updating capital from Income Statement
  • Balance Sheet (for a specific date)
  • New position of the Company (updated balances)

8
Careers in Accounting
  • Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
  • CPA Exam
  • 14 hour exam
  • New computerized Exam
  • 4 parts
  • Auditing and Attestation 4.5 hours
  • Regulation 3 hours
  • Financial Accounting Reporting 4 hours
  • Business Environment and Concepts 2.5 hours
  • Experience Requirements
  • Certification differs in each state
  • More Info www.cpa-exam.org

9
Fundamental Accounting Equation
  • Assets Liabilities Owners Equity
  • Assets
  • Things of value or property owned by an economic
    entity
  • Items of future service benefit
  • Liabilities
  • Amounts owed to creditors
  • Debts or obligations
  • Capital (Owners Equity)
  • Owners claim, investment, net worth
  • Whats left over

10
Chart of Accounts
  • Assets
  • Current Assets benefit current period
  • Examples cash, accounts receivable, supplies,
    prepaid insurance, inventory
  • Long term Assets Benefit gt current period
  • Examples equipment, land, patents, goodwill
  • Listed in order of liquidity on Balance Sheet
  • Liabilities
  • Current Liabilities benefit current period
  • Examples accounts payable, salaries payable,
    unearned revenue
  • Listed in order of urgency to pay

11
Chart of Accounts
  • Capital
  • Examples
  • Sole Proprietorship or Partnership
  • Name, capital
  • Name, draw
  • Corporation
  • Common stock
  • Retained earnings
  • Preferred stock

12
Chart of Accounts
  • Revenue (increase in owners equity)
  • Amount of assets that a business gains (earns)
    from its operations income
  • Examples
  • Income from services
  • Sales Revenue
  • Expenses (decrease in owners equity)
  • Amounts of assets that a business uses up as a
    result of its operations.
  • Examples
  • Wages expense
  • Rent expense
  • Advertising expense
  • Utilities expense

13
Recording Business Transactions
  • Every transaction is recorded as increases and/or
    decreases in two or more accounts double entry
    accounting
  • One side of the equation is always equal to the
    other side of the equation
  • Assets Liabilities Owners Equity

14
Debits and Credits
  • The left side of the t account is called the
    debit side
  • The right side of the t account is called the
    credit side
  • Critical Rule the amount placed on the debit
    side of one or more accounts must equal the
    amount placed on the credit side of another
    account or accounts
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