Accounting Foundations: Bookkeeping Flashcards

Terms from LinkedIn Learning course

1
Q

The preservation of a systematic, quantitative record of an activity; provides information so individuals can make decisions.

A

Bookkeeping

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2
Q

Assets = Liabilities + Equity

A

Accounting Equation

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3
Q

One of a company’s core financial statements that reports a company’s assets, liabilities and shareholders’ equity. It is a summary of the financial balances of an individual or organization.

A

The Balance Sheet

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4
Q

One of a company’s core financial statements that shows the company’s revenues and expenses during a particular period. Also referred to as a P&L statement or statement of operations (Revenues - Expenses = Net Income/Loss).

A

The Income Statement

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5
Q

One of a company’s core financial statements that summarizes the amount of cash and cash equivalents entering and leaving a company. It measures how well a company manages its cash position and breaks the analysis down to operating, investing, and financing activities.

A

The Statement of Cash Flows

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6
Q

The amount of assets generated in doing business (cash, receivables, etc.).

A

Revenue

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7
Q

The amount of assets consumed in doing business (rent, wages paid, etc.).

A

Expenses

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8
Q

The net amount of assets generated by a business during it’s business operations.

A

Net Income

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9
Q

Are the core activities that a business performs to earn revenue; usually refers to the first section of the statement of cash flows.
*** includes cash collection from sales and cash paid for expenses such as rent, wages, taxes, utilities, etc.

A

Operating Activities

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10
Q

The purchase and sale of LT assets and other business investments (such as securities), within a specific reporting period; usually refers to the second section of the statement of cash flows.

A

Investing Activities

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11
Q

Transactions involving debt, equity, and dividends; usually refers to the third section of the statement of cash flows.
*** includes borrowing money, repaying loans, managing new investments, paying DIV; etc.

A

Financing Activities

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12
Q

LT expenses incurred to acquire or upgrade or maintain the tangible assets like plants, machinery, buildings, etc.

A

Capital Expenditures

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13
Q

ST expenses incurred to maintain day to day functioning of an organization.

A

Revenue Expenditures

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14
Q

A specific accounting record that provides an efficient way to categorize similar transactions.

A

Account

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15
Q

Cash, inventory, and equipment are examples of which part of the accounting equation?

A

Assets

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16
Q

Accounts payable and notes payable are examples of which part of the accounting equation?

A

Liabilities

17
Q

Paid-in capital (capital stock for corps) and retained earnings are examples of which part of the accounting equation?

A

Owner’s Equity

18
Q

An abbreviated representation of an actual account.

A

T-Account

19
Q

Refers to the left side of the T-account.

*** Note that is takes on additional meaning when coupled with specific accounts.

A

Debit (DR)

20
Q

Refers to the right side of the T-account.

*** Note that is takes on additional meaning when coupled with specific accounts.

A

Credit (CR)

21
Q

debits = increases
credits = decreases
*** accounts from this part of the accounting equation will usually have a debit balance

A

Assets

22
Q

debits = decreases
credits = increases
*** accounts from these 2 parts of the accounting equation will usually have a credit balance

A

Liabilities & Owner’s Equity

23
Q

Resources owned or controlled by a company that will provide probable future benefit.

A

Assets

24
Q

A journal entry with more than one debit or more than one credit per transaction.

A

Compound Journal Entry

25
Q

A distribution to the stockholders of part of the earnings of the company.

A

Dividends

26
Q

Money that owners directly invest in their business is called _______.

A

Paid-in Capital

27
Q

Chronological listing of ALL business events using accounting debit-and-credit language.

A

Journal

28
Q

A copy of the journal’s events, but sorted by category or account.

A

Ledger

29
Q

Sorting all journal entries and copying them to the appropriate accounts.

A

Posting

30
Q

List of accounts used by a company.

A

Chart of Accounts

31
Q

A collection of hundreds, thousands, or millions of individuals who each own a portion of the company.

A

Corporation

32
Q

An internal summary document of ALL general ledger accounts and their ending balances for a given period.

A

Trial Balance