Chapter 5: Double Entry Bookkeeping for a Service Provider Flashcards

1
Q

First Step of the Accounting Cycle

A

Collecting data based on various documents or business reports.

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2
Q

Second Step of the Accounting Cycle

A

Analyzing and RECORDING the documents in a book called the JOURNAL.

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3
Q

Third Step of the Accounting Cycle

A

Classifying and POSTING from the journal to another book called LEDGER.

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4
Q

Fourth Step of the Accounting Cycle

A

Extracting the balances of each of the accounts found in the ledger and PREPARING a TRIAL BALANCE.

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5
Q

Source documents evidencing transactions of a business.

A

Business Papers

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6
Q

Issued when service or merchandise is given to a customer or client.

A

Invoice

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7
Q

Issued when cash is received by the entity.

A

Official Receipt

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8
Q

A document used when cash is paid or a check is issued.

A

Check Voucher

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9
Q

Negotiable instrument used as a substitute for cash, the payment for which is drawn against the entity’s or individual’s current account.

A

Check

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10
Q

Written promise to pay a certain sum of money at a future date.

A

Promissory Note

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11
Q

A bill presented to a customer for service rendered or merchandise given for which payment is demandable.

A

Statement of Account

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12
Q

This is a device used to record the increases and decreases affecting each of the different assets, liabilities and owner’s equity.

A

Account

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13
Q

A listing of account titles that guides the bookkeeper in the recording of the transactions.

A

Chart of Accounts

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14
Q

The number and the nature of accounts depend on the type of ———.

A

Business Operation

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15
Q

The accounts in chart of accounts are properly arranged with the —— listed first, followed by the —— and lastly by the ——.

A
  1. Assets
  2. Liabilities
  3. Owner’s Equity
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16
Q

Assigned for each account for easy reference.

A

Account numbers

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17
Q

This is the simplest tool used to analyze the effects of the transactions on each account.

A

T Account

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18
Q

The left part of the T Account is called

A

Debit Side

19
Q

The right part of the T Account is called

A

Credit Side

20
Q

It is placed on the top of T Account.

A

Title of Account

21
Q

Increases in Assets are recorded on the —— of the account, while Decreases in Assets are recorded on the —— of the account.

A
  1. Debit Side (Left of T Account)
  2. Credit Side (Right of T Account)
22
Q

Increase in Liabilities are recorded on the —— of the account, while Decreases in Liabilities are recorded on the —— of the account.

A
  1. Credit Side (Right of T Account)
  2. Debit Side (Left of T Account)
23
Q

Increases in Owner’s Equity are recorded on the —— of the account, while Decreases in Owner’s Equity are recorded on the ——.

A
  1. Credit Side (Right of T Account)
  2. Debit Side (Left of T Account)
24
Q

ENTRY: March 1, May Gomez opened a tour and travel service business by investing cash of P50,000 and two cars worth P750,000.

A

Debit: Cash P50,000
Debit: Car P750,000

Credit: Gomez, Capital P800,000

25
Q

ENTRY: March 3, Borrowed P100,000 from Citibank for business use.

A

Debit: Cash P100,000

Credit: Loans Payable P100,000

26
Q

ENTRY: March 7, Bought tables and chairs from Blim’s. Paid cash of P45,000.

A

Debit: Furniture & Fixtures P45,000

Credit: Cash P45,000

27
Q

ENTRY: March 10, Purchased from National Winner two aircon units for P50,000 and an electric fan for P5,000, all on account.

A

Debit: Equipment P55,000

Credit: Accounts Payable P55,000

28
Q

ENTRY: March 18, Gomez made a cash withdrawal of P5,000 for personal use.

A

Debit: Gomez, Drawing P5,000

Credit: Cash P5,000

29
Q

ENTRY: March 20, Paid the account due to National Winner.

A

Debit: Accounts Payable P55,000

Credit: Cash P55,000

30
Q

ENTRY: March 21, P15,000 was received from a tourist for a tour package for three persons in Baguio.

A

Debit: Cash P15,000

Credit: Service Income P15,000

31
Q

ENTRY: March 22, Paid for gas and oil P500 and repair of car P1,000.

A

Debit: Gas & Oil Expense P500
Debit: Repair Expense P1,000

Credit: Cash P1,500

32
Q

ENTRY: March 22, Paid for gas and oil P500 and repair of car P1,000.

A

Debit: Gas & Oil Expense P500
Debit: Repair Expense P1,000

Credit: Cash P1,500

33
Q

ENTRY: March 24, Mr. Gray hired the services of the agency for his visitors and promised to pay P16,000 on March 31.

A

Debit: Accounts Receivable P16,000

Credit: Service Income P16,000

34
Q

ENTRY: March 25, Paid PLDT for telephone service, P500.

A

Debit: Utilities Expense P500

Credit: Cash P500

35
Q

ENTRY: March 27, Billed Angelicum Faculty Club P20,000 for a tour of Metro Manila.

A

Debit: Accounts Receivable P20,000

Credit: Service Income P20,000

36
Q

ENTRY: March 30, Collected P8,000 from the customer, Mr. Gray.

A

Debit: Cash P8,000

Credit: Accounts Receivable P8,000

37
Q

ENTRY: March 31, Paid for office rent P10,000 and salaries of workers P9,000.

A

Debit: Rent Expense P10,000
Debit: Salaries Expense P9,000

Credit: Cash P19,000

38
Q

Every transaction entry must have a debit equal to a credit no matter how many accounts are affected. This is called

A

Double Entry Bookkeeping System or Venetian Model by Luca Pacioli

39
Q

The transactions must always affect two —— (Ex. Cash and Capital) and at least one or two —— (Ex. Assets only or assets and Owner’s Equity)

A
  1. Accounts
  2. Accounting Elements
40
Q

The difference between the debit total and the credit total is called an

A

Account Balance

41
Q

If the debit total is higher than the credit total the account balance is called a

A

Debit Balance

42
Q

If the credit total is higher than the debit total the account balance is called a

A

Credit Balance

43
Q

Used by accountants to analyze transactions and immediately determine balances of accounts.

A

T Account