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WorksheetsBookkeeping 1.1
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 9mins
a person who enters the numbers into the accounting books
bookkeeper
accountant
business owner
entrepreneur
when you record all the transactions only when cash actually changes hands
cash-basis method
accrual method
accounting
bookkeeping
when you record the transaction when the transaction is completed, even if cash has not yet changed hands
cash-basis method
accrual method
accounting
bookkeeping
You should never use the cash-basis accounting method if...
your business carries over inventory
your business allows customers to buy on store credit
you have an accountant
your business has a credit card
You should never use the cash-basis accounting method if...
you decide to incorporate your business
you have gross annual sales of more than $5 million
you have an accountant
your business has a credit card
A sole proprietor is
a single owner
a partnership group
a fish salesman
a business expert
If you change your accounting method, you must...
file a form with the IRS
get a new computer
start a new piece of paper
get an accountant
If you change your accounting method, you must file this with the IRS
Change in Accounting Method
Change of Method
Change of Accounting
Change of Accountant
If you change your accounting method, you must file this with the IRS
Form 3115
Form 5113
Form 8513
Form 3185
You must file the change of accounting method with the IRS at least ____ days before the end of the tax year.
30
60
90
180
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. How much should be written in Accounts Received for Dec. using the cash-basis method?
$1500
$1000
$2000
$3000
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. How much should be written in Accounts Received for Dec. using the accrual method?
$1000
$4000
$2000
$3000
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. Is there a profit or loss Dec. 31 using the accrual method?
profit
loss
break even
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. Is there a profit or loss Dec. 31 using the accrual method?, how much?
profit, $2500
profit, $2000
loss, $2500
loss, $2000
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. Is there a profit or loss Dec. 31 using the cash-basis method?
profit
loss
break even
You purchased $1500 in products on Dec. 15 to sell to customers. These products sold out by December 25th, but only $1000 was paid in cash, the rest ($3000) was on store credit to be paid in January. Is there a profit or loss Dec. 31 using the accrual method?, how much?
profit, $2500
profit, $2000
loss, $500
loss, $2500
