Chapter 3-4 Flashcards

1
Q

examples of business transactions

A

cash transactions, credit transactions, asset transactions, stock transactions, and accrual transactions.

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2
Q

examples of source documents

A

invoices, receipts, deposit slips, checks, travel documents, timecards, orders, credit memos

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3
Q

what are source documents

A

anything that documents a transaction. proof of transaction

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4
Q

how does the objectivity principle tie in with source documents?

A

objectivity principle relates as The objectivity principle emphasises that financial statements should be objective, i.e., the accounting information should be unbiased. source documents help give proof so its not wrong

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5
Q

what happenes to source documents after accounting enteries have been completetd

A

the source documents are filed for future reference

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6
Q

what is an equation analysis sheet

A

tool of displaying individual transactions

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7
Q

steps to analyzing a transaction

A
  1. identify all assets and liabilites that must be changed and make changes
  2. see if the owners equity has changed
  3. make certain that at least two of the individual items have changed
  4. make sure that the equation is still in balance
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8
Q

what is transferred from the balance sheet to the equation analysis sheet

A

Assets, liabilities, and capital, totals of each account

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9
Q

what is a good clue to whether capital has increased or decreased?

A

if assets decrease and liabilites also decrease corresponding then capital is unchanged. if assets decrease and liabilites unchnaged, captial should be affected

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10
Q

Does a transaction always change both sides of the accounting equation.

A

Yes, because both sides have to be balanced.

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11
Q

what are ledger accounts

A

A General Ledger is a group or file of accounts.Each Account has a page(s) in the ledger. Transactions that affect the account are recorded on each account’s page

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12
Q

what are t-accounts

A

The T-accounts (or Ledger pages) are kept in the order in which the items are found on the balance sheet

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13
Q

which side is debit and credit

A

dr = left, cr = right

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14
Q

whcih side is assetes and liabilites

A

left = assets, right = liabilites

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15
Q

how to start a t account

A

Record name at top of account. Record Beginning balances on correct side.

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16
Q

what is the rule of debit and credit

A

Increases are shown on the samesideas the normal beginning balance of the account. Decreases are shown on the opposite side of the normal beginning balance of the account.

17
Q

assets increase with a —- and decrease with a ——

A

debit, credit

18
Q

liabilites —- with a debit, —— with a credit

A

decrease, increase

19
Q

equity decrease with —– and increase with —

A

debit, credit

20
Q

calculation account balance

A
  • add up two sides total
  • subrat smaller total from the larger
  • cricle final number
21
Q

expenitioal balance

A

An exceptional balance happens when an account shows the opposite balance. For example:

A credit balance in an asset account might mean that a customer overpaid, or you returned more goods than what was initially sold.
A debit balance in a liability account could indicate that you overpaid a supplier.

22
Q

purchase on account

A

item purhcased on credit, not paid for at time of purchase

23
Q

sale on account

A

item sold on credit, cash not receiived at the time it is solf

24
Q

payement on account

A

money opaid out to a creditor to decrease the amount owed

25
Q

recepit on account

A

money received from debtor to reduced the amount owed

26
Q

trial balace defentiontion

A

a statement of all debits and credits in a double-entry account book, with any disagreement indicating an error.

27
Q

how trial balance formated

A