Which of the following is a principle of double-entry bookkeeping? A) Single-entry recording B) Debit and credit equality C) Cash basis accounting D) Accrual basis accounting.

• Single-entry recording

• Debit and credit equality

• Cash basis accounting

• Accrual basis accounting

In double-entry bookkeeping, what type of accounts are prepared to record income and expenditure?

• Real accounts

• Nominal accounts

• Personal accounts

• Capital accounts

Fill in the blank: To prepare bookkeeping entries for assets, liabilities, and capital, one must understand the concept of ________.

• A) Nominal accounts

• B) Real accounts

• C) Personal accounts

• D) Double-entry bookkeeping

Which of the following is necessary to prepare nominal ledger accounts?

• Understanding of single-entry bookkeeping

• Knowledge of income and expenditure

• Familiarity with double-entry bookkeeping

• Awareness of cash flow statements.

What is the primary purpose of ledger accounts in business entities?

• To record personal transactions

• To record and total monetary transactions by account

• To manage employee records

• To track inventory levels.

In double-entry bookkeeping, each class of transaction and their associated assets and liabilities are given their own account. This system is referred to as a ______.

• Journal

• Ledger

• Balance Sheet

• Trial Balance

What is the purpose of a 'nominal ledger' or 'general ledger'?

• To record individual transactions

• To house all separate ledgers for a complete trial balance

• To manage payroll

• To track inventory

Fill in the blank: In double-entry bookkeeping, each transaction affects the financial statements in two ways. For example, buying a vehicle for cash increases vehicle assets and ______.

• increases liabilities

• decreases cash

• increases revenue

• decreases expenses

What is the accounting equation?

• A) ASSETS = EQUITY + LIABILITIES

• B) ASSETS = LIABILITIES - EQUITY

• C) EQUITY = ASSETS - LIABILITIES

• D) LIABILITIES = ASSETS + EQUITY

• $600

• $1,400

• $1,000

• $400