fabm (quiz 2) Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

a listing of all accounts used by the business and is usually tailored to its operations

A

Chart of accounts

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2
Q

The basic storage of information in accounting

A

An account

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3
Q

The basic summary device of accounting.

Shows a detailed record of the changes in a specific asset, liability, equity, income, or expense

A

An account

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4
Q

Five major accounts

A

Assets
Liabilities
Equity
Revenue
Expenses

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5
Q

Resources controlled by the business

The first element of the Statemeny of Financial Position

A

Assets

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6
Q

Reasonably expected to be realized within one year or the normal operating cycle

A

Current assets/liabilities

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7
Q

Reasonably expected to be realized beyond one year or the normal operating cycle

A

Non-current assets/liabilities

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8
Q

Current Assets (for familiarization lang)

A

Cash
Receivables
Inventory
Prepaid expenses
Prepaid supplies
Trading securities

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9
Q

Non-current Assets (for familiarization lang)

A

Fixed Assets or Property, Plant, and Equipment
Investments
Intangible Assets

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10
Q

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts

Accumulated Depreciation

A

Contra-asset Accounts

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11
Q

The present obligations of an entity arising from past transactions or events

A

Liabilities

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12
Q

Current Liabilities (for familiarization lang)

A

Accounts Payable
Notes Payable
Accrued Expenses
Unearned Revenue
Bank Loan Payable
Mortgage Payable
Bonds Payable

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13
Q

The residual interest of the owner after liabilities are deducted from assets

A

Equity

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14
Q

Equity (for familiarization lang)

A

Owner’s Capital
Owner’s Drawings
Net Income or Net Loss

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15
Q

The earnings of the business arising from its main line of operations

Element of the Statement of Profit or Loss

A

Revenue

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16
Q

Costs incurred by the business generating revenues

A

Expenses

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17
Q

Used for incidental costs incurred

A

Losses

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18
Q

Money the business earns from activities outside its main operations

A

Incidental income

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19
Q

The Accounting Equation

A

Assets = Liabilities + Equity

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20
Q

For every transaction, at least two accounts are affected

A

Double-entry Accounting

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21
Q

Concepts of debit and credit

A

Debit (assets) = left
Credit (liabilities and equity) = right

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22
Q

Accounts that are increased by debits

A

Assets
Drawings
Expenses

(ADE)

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23
Q

Accounts that are increased by credits

A

Liabilities
Equity/Capital
Revenues

(LER)

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24
Q

Where business transactions are initially recorded

Recorded in a chronological order

A

The general journal

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25
Called as the “book of original entry”
The general journal
26
An entry composed of only one debit account and one credit account
A simple journal entry
27
An entry that is made up of more than one debit account and/or more than one credit account
A compounded journal entry
28
Basic components of a journal entry
1. Date of the transaction 2. Particulars 3. Posting Reference 4. Debit Account and Amount 5. Credit Account and Amount
29
[True or False] The first step in the accounting cycle is recording transactions in the general journal
False (first step: analyzing transactions to see what accounts are affected.)
30
Contains a record of all the accounts the business uses and their related transactions Transactions are classified per account
The general ledger
31
Called as the “book of final entry”
The general ledger
32
The summarized version of the ledger Determines the equality of the debit and credit entries
Trial balance
33
Common errors that cannot be detected by the trial balance
- A complete omission of a transaction - Failure to post a journal entry - Posting a journal entry twice - Posting to the wrong account and amount
34
[True or False] The total debits and total credits of each ledger account must be equal.
False (They only need to be equal in the trial balance, where the total of all debit balances equals the total of all credit balances.)
35
[True or False] A balanced trial balance implies that no error was committed by the business in preparing and posting the journal entries.
False (Mistakes like posting to the wrong account, recording the wrong amount on both sides, or missing entries entirely can still exist even if the trial balance is balanced.)
36
[True or false] Liabilities must be equal to the sum of assets and owner's equity.
False (Liabilities must be equal to the difference of the assets and owner's equity.)
37
[True or False] When an equipment is bought on credit by the owner under the business' name to be used for its operations total assets will increase and total liabilities will decrease.
False (When an equipment is bought on credit by the owner under the business' name to be used for its operations total assets and total liabilities will increase.)
38
[True or false] A liability is a present obligation that has resulted from past events and has the potential to cause a transfer of an economic resource in settlement.
True
39
[True or false] The accounting cycle begins with the recording recording of the transactions and ends with the preparation of financial statements.
False (The accounting cycle begins with the analyzing transactions and ends with preparing a post-closing trial balance or preparing and posting reversing entries.)
40
[True or false] The Unearned Service Revenue account is used to record services that are already earned.
False (The Unearned Service Revenue account is used to record services that are not yet earned but for which payment is already received.)
41
[True or false] The Unearned Service Revenue account is used to record services that are already earned.
False (The Unearned Service Revenue account is used to record services that are not yet earned but for which payment is already received.)
42
[True or false] When payment is received for service that is not yet rendered, no journal entry is made until the service is earned.
False (When payment is received for service that is not yet rendered, a journal entry is made to record cash received and recognize a liability.)
43
[True or False] Investments by the owner in the business are recorded in the owner's capital account, not in a revenue account.
True
44
[True or False] The normal balance of any account refers to the side of the account where increases are recorded
True
45
[True or False] Entering transactions in the general journal is called posting.
False (Entering transactions in the general journal is called journalizing.)
46
[True or False] Withdrawals made by the owner are considered expenses.
False (Withdrawals made by the owner are not considered expenses. If not re-invested by the owner at the end of the accounting period, these are charged to the owner's capital.)
47
A P200,000 machine is purchased by paying P50,000 cash and the remainder is on account. The journal entry for this should include a credit to Accounts Payable for P150,000.
True
48
[True or False] A credit always means an entry to the left side of an account.
False (A credit always means an entry to the right side of an account.)
49
[True or false] In preparing the trial balance, all debits are listed first before all the credits.
False (In preparing the trial balance, the accounting equation is followed in listing down the accounts. Assets first, then liabilities, followed by the equity accounts - capital and drawings, then revenue, and finally expense accounts.)
50
[True or false] A trial balance with equal total debit and credit means that all transactions were recorded correctly in the journal and posted accurately to the ledger.
False (A trial balance with equal total debit and credit does not guarantee that all transactions were recorded correctly in the journal and posted accurately to the ledger.)
51
[True or false] Double posting of a credit journal entry will cause the total debits and total credits not to balance.
True
52
An account that has a normal credit balance
Rent income
53
When a credit is made to Accounts Receivable, its balance will
Decreasw
54
The balance of an account with multiple entries is written
on the side with the greater total.
55
The primary purpose of posting is to
to obtain updated account balances.
56
the correct sequence of accounting procedures
Journal, Ledger, Trial Balance, Financial Statements
57
Will not require an entry in the company's books
Agreement to perform a service at a future date.
58
When owner's equity increases, which of the following most likely occur?
An asset increases
59
An example where transactions decreases both assets and owner's equity?
Owner withdrew cash from the business
60
Books of accounts include:
Journals and ledgers
61
The accounts entered as debit when it increases
Rent expense