Font size
WorksheetsFinancial Accounting Mid term Assignment
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 1hrs 10mins
Why does a business provide for depreciation on fixed assets?
to retain cash in the business for replacement of the assets
to charge the cost of fixed assets against profits in the year of purchase
to ensure that the realisable value of assets is shown in the Balance Sheet
to ensure that the matching principle is applied when preparing final accounts
X buys a machine on 1 January 2000 for $10 000 and depreciates it by 20 % per annum using the
straight-line method.
X sells the machine on 1 January 2003 for $3000.
What is the profit or loss on disposal?
$1000 loss
$3000 loss
$1000 profit
$3000 profit
A fixed asset costing $5000 is depreciated at the rate of 20 % per annum using the
diminishing balance method.
What is the total amount of depreciation for the first two years?
$1000
$1200
$1800
$2000
What is the main purpose of charging depreciation on fixed assets?
to provide funds for the replacement of assets
to record the assets at their market value
to reduce the cost of repairing assets
to spread the cost of assets over their useful lives
A machine was purchased on 1 January 2013 for $12 000. It has a working life of 8 years when it
will be sold for $2000. Depreciation is calculated using the straight line method.
What was the written down value at 31 December 2013?
$10 000
$10 500
$10 750
$12 000
Machinery costing $25 000 is depreciated at 20 % per annum using the diminishing (reducing)
balance method.
It is sold at the start of year 3 for $12 000.
What is the profit or loss on disposal?
loss $3000
loss $4000
profit $3000
profit $4000
How is the balance on the provision for depreciation of motors account shown in the final
accounts?
It is added to the current liabilities in the Balance Sheet.
It is deducted from the fixed assets in the Balance Sheet.
It is credited in the Profit and Loss Account.
It is debited in the Profit and Loss Account.
Switching accounting principles every year would violate the
money measurement principle
consistency principle
The cost of a small calculator is accounted as an expense and not shown as an asset in financial statement of a business entity due to…..
materiality concept
matching concept
historic cost concept
principle of full disclosure
There's no difference between Accounting Concepts and Accounting Conventions.
True
False
The cost of a tape dispenser has been charged to an expense account although it will still be in use in 10 years time.
Which accounting concept is being applied?
materiality concept
prudence concept
going concern concept
accrual concept
A sole trader has sold his private house but has not recorded anything about it in the business records.
What accounting concept is being applied?
confidentiality
historical cost
business entity
prudence
The cost of a tape dispenser has been charged to an expense account although it will still be in use in 10 years time.
Which accounting concept is being applied?
materiality concept
prudence concept
going concern concept
accrual concept
A sole trader has sold his private house but has not recorded anything about it in the business records.
What accounting concept is being applied?
confidentiality
historical cost
business entity
prudence
A debt has been written off as bad even if there is still a chance that debtor may eventually pay it.
What concept is being applied?
prudence
going concern
materiality
substance over form
A machine has been bought for $5 000 and entered in the machine account at that amount even though it is worth $12 000.
What accounting concept is being applied?
historical cost
dual aspect
prudence
realisation
An expert says that the value of the management team of the company is worth well over a million dollars yet nothing is entered for it in the books.
What accounting concept is being applied?
money measurement
materiality
substance over form
dual aspect
A motor van broke down in December 2017. The repair bill was not paid until 2018, yet it was treated as a 2017 expense.
What accounting concept is being applied?
accruals
historical cost
realisation
materiality
A customer saw a carpet in 2017 and said she might well buy it. She telephoned in 2018 and asked for the carpet to be delivered. The item was not treated as a sale in 2017 but was treated as a sale in 2018.
What accounting concept is being applied?
realisation
accruals
prudence
going concern
The final day of the financial year saw the passing of a new law which rendered the goods that we sell illegal and the business would have to close down. The accountant says that the assets in the financial statements cannot be shown at cost.
What accounting concept is being applied?
going concern
historical cost
realisation
substance over form
We have been told that we cannot show our asset of motor car at cost in one year and market value in the next year.
What accounting concept is being applied?
consistency
going concern
historical cost
prudence
We have shown all items of machinery costing less than $100 as machinery operating expenses.
What accounting concept is being applied?
materiality
going concern
prudence
historical cost
Electricity consumed during the accounting period is still unpaid at year end.
Name the accounting concept you should follow to deal with this.
(a)
The owner of the business has invested his private asset in the business.
Name the accounting concept that should be followed to deal with this.
(a)
The organisation has suffered large losses in the last financial year and is extremely uncertain whether it can continue to operate next year.
Name the accounting concept that should be followed.
(a)
Emily works for a firm of accountants and one of the clients is her parents' friend. Emily's father asked her how his friends business was doing and how much profit it made last year.
What accounting concept should Emily apply.
(a)
Identify the type of expenditure.
Purchase of a motor van
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Cost of rebuilding warehouse wall which had fallen down
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Building extension to warehouse
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Painting extension to warehouse when it is first built.
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Repainting extension to warehouse three days after
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Transportation cost on materials for new warehouse
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Transportation costs on purchases
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Transportation costs on sales
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Legal costs of collecting debts
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Legal charges on acquiring new building for office
Capital
Revenue
Identify the type of expenditure.
Cost of installing a new machine
Capital
Revenue
A __________ is part of the annual financial statements and is used to calculate the cost of goods produced.
Manufacturing account
Prime cost
Cost of production
Work in progress
Manufacturing Account is prepared to calculate
Cost of capital
Cost of sales
Cost of goods sold
Cost of production
Which of the following are examples of indirect costs? (There are THREE correct answers to select!)
Factory heat and light
Factory manager salary
Factory rent and rates
Machine operator wages
_______ is the total of the direct materials, direct labour and direct expenses. It is the cost of the essentials necessary for production.
Manufacturing account
Prime cost
Cost of production
Work in progress
Which of these is not an example of a Factory Overhead?
Depreciation of factory Machinery
Factory Rates
Factory Insurance
Depreciation of office machinery
A manufacturing account records the administrative expenses and the finance expenses of the business
TRUE
FALSE
Manufacturing Account does not include
Direct and Indirect cost
Prime and Factory Overhead cost
Administrative & Selling cost
Direct & Indirect cost
What is direct factory wages?
Wages of the people employed in the factory making the goods.
Wages of people employed in the factory but who are not involved in the actual production process
__________ is the goods which are partly completed at the end of the financial year.
Work in progress
Cost of production
Prime cost
Manufacturing account
Which of the following is a direct cost?
A. Factory rent
B. Production workers' wages
C. Factory supervisor's salary
D. Factory machine maintenance
Which of the following is required when calculating prime cost?
A. Office wages
B. Manufacturing wages
C. Depreciation of machinery
D. Factory water charges
Which of the following expenses would vary with the amount of goods produced?
A. Wages paid to machine operators
B. Works manager's salary
C. Rent of factory production units
D. Insurance premium on factory buildings
Ignoring work in progress, which one of the following statements correctly defines factory cost of production?
A. Raw materials purchased plus indirect costs.
Prime cost plus factory overheads.
C. Prime cost minus factory overheads.
D. Prime costs plus direct costs.
When preparing the final accounts of a manufacturing business, carriage inwards on raw materials should always be included in:
A. the income statement
B. the manufacturing account
C. the trading account
the appropriation account
For the year ended 31 December 2018, the prime cost was $80 000, factory overheads totalled $120 000, work in progress 1 January 2018 was $20 000 and at 31 December 2018 was $30 000. What was the cost of production of finished goods?
A. $190 000
B. $200 000
C. $210 000
D. $220 000
The following figures have been taken from the accounts of a manufacturing organization:
$
Cost of raw materials used 90 000
Direct wages 50 000
Indirect wages 30 000
Direct expenses 40 000
Indirect expenses 20 000
Which of the following figures represents the manufacturers' prime cost?
A. $230 000
B. $180 000
C. $140 000
D. $90 000
P. Hawk has a manufacturing business. The cost of his raw materials is $1 900. Rates and rent total $2 000 and factory wages amount to $2 500. The number of units produced is 1 640. What is the cost of producing ONE unit?
A. $ 4
B, $ 6
C. $10
D, $13
Which of the following may be used to calculate the cost of production?
A. Prime cost + factory overheads - opening work in progress +
closing work in progress.
B..Prime cost - factory overheads - opening work in progress +
closing work in progress.
C. Prime cost + factory overheads - opening work in progress
- closing work in progress.
D. Prime cost + factory overheads + opening work in progress
- closing work in progress.
Which of the following should be charged to the manufacturing account?
A. Office rent
B. Carriage on sales
C. Managing Director's salary
D. Carriage on raw materials
The production cost is the total of:
A. prime cost + factory overhead expenses
B. direct labour + direct materials + direct expenses
C. administrative expenses + selling expenes
None of the above
Work in progress is the :
A. sales less cost of goods sold
B. sales plus cost of goods sold
C. value of finished goods on hand
D. value of partly finished goods
The items, raw materials inventory, work in progress inventory and finished goods inventory are MOST like seen together on the balance sheet of a
A. garage
B. shoe factory
C. supermarket
D. bus company
$
Work in progress as at January 1 1 600
Work in progress as at December 31 1 700
Cost of materials used 3 000
Indirect expenses 3 200
Factory wages 5 000
What is the cost of goods produced?
A. $ 8 000
B. $ 8 700
C. $11 100
D. $11 200
P. Hack has a manufacturing business. The cost of his raw materials is $1,900. Rates and rent total $2,000 and factory wages amount to $2,500.
The number of units produced is 640, What is the cost of ONE unit?
$4
$6
$10
$13
What is the cost of raw materials available for production?
$800
$,100
$4,500
$5,300
Which of the following maybe used to calculate the cost of production?
Prime Cost + Factory Overheads - Opening work in Progress + Closing Work in Progress
Prime Cost-Factory Overheads-Opening Work in Progress +Closing Work in Progress
Prime Cost + Factory Overheads-opening work in Progress- closing work in progress
Prime Cost +Factory Overheads + Opening Working Progress - Closing work in progress
How are royalties classified in a manufacturing firm?
Direct expense
Indirect expense
Administrative expense
Selling & distribution expense
Item 19 refers to the following:
Factory workers' wages - $2 250
Direct materials - $3 200
Factory lighting - $550
Factory manager's salary - $2 400
Indirect materials - $625
What is the total value of direct expenses?
$3 200
$5 200
$5 450
$9 025
Item 20 refers to the following:
Factory workers' wages - $2 250
Direct materials - $3 200
Factory lighting - $550
Factory manager's salary - $2 400
Indirect materials - $625
What is the total value of indirect expenses?
$625
$2 950
$3 025
$3 575
Which of the following is NOT an example of a manufacturing firm?
Grocery
Bakery
Garment factory
Woodworking shop
The items raw materials inventory, work-in-progress inventory and finished goods inventory are MOST likely seen together on the balance sheet of a
garage
supermarket
shoe factory
bus company
______ is the discount given to the customers for prompt payment of their accounts
Discount allowed
Trade discount
Discount received
Legal tender
_______ is the discount received from suppliers for prompt payment of our accounts
Discount allowed
Discount received
Sales
Creditor
_____ is an extracted book of an account
Balance sheet
Bank reconciliation
Trial balance
Petty cash book
In trial balance all these are credited except (a) (b)
(c) (d)
Capital
Sales
Purchases
Creditors
All the following are reasons for disagreement between cash book and bank statement except
Standing order
Bank Errors
Bank charges
Overdraft
All the following are reasons why trial balance may not balance except
Error of posting
Errors in addition
Wrong figures in the ledger
Error of omission
_____ is a part of the profit distributable to shareholders of an organization
Premium
Dividend
Shares
Profit
_______ occurs when a creditor is authorized to ask payment from the customer’s bank
Discount
Standing order
Direct debit
Dishonoured cheque
The balance of the adjusted cash book is used in preparing ______
Trading account
Bank statement
Bank reconciliation statement
Trial balance
Trial balance is used to prepare _____
Control account
Bank statement
Cash book
Trading, profit and loss account
In petty cash book the credit side is for
Creditors
Debtors
Analysis columns
Payment
The debit side of petty cash book is for
Bank
Receipts
Debtors
Creditors
______ is the book of original or prime entry which is used for recording small disbursement or expenses (a) (b) (c) (d)
Cash book
Petty cash book
Trial balance
Bank statement
Liabilities of the petty cashier can never _____ the imprest amount
Exceed
Equal
Less to
Reach
Cash discount is classified into ______
4
3
2
1
Accounting equation can be expressed as
A= C + L
C= L –A
A= C – L
L= A+C
Which of the following is an asset?
Creditor
Loan
Cash in hand
Capital
What is liability when asset is N4000, and capital is N2000?
N6000
N1000
N20000
N2000
Bank statement is prepared by _____
Bank
Account holder
Cashier
Manager
All the following are added to balance as per bank statement except
Standing order
Bank charges
Uncredited cheque
Dividend
Motor van, building, furniture are examples of _____
Liabilities
Capital
Assets
Equity
______ is a book that combines cash, bank and discount accounts into a single book
Bank statement
Three column cash book
Petty cash book
Trial balance
______ is the properties or resources of a business organization
Assets
Capital
Long term
Liability
______ is the statement of the position of the business which shows the assets of a business and the sources of those assets
Balance sheet
Capital
Assets
Liabilities
Which of this column is not included in trial balance?
Folio
Particulars
Debit side
Credit side
All expenses must be recorded in _____ side of trial balance
Debit
Credit
Particular
Ledger
All the following are branches of accounting except
Balance sheet accounting
Cost accounting
Management accounting
Financial accounting
_____ are accounts in which income and expenditure are recorded
(a) (b) (c) (d)
Real account
Cost account
Nominal account
Personal account
All the following are examples of personal account except
Equipment
Creditor
Debtor
All of the above
Which of the following is not a source document?
Money
Invoice
Receipt
Credit note
Financial records keeping were believed to have begun at about _____ years BC
4000
150
400
2400
All the following are users of accounting information except
Shareholders
Management
Government
Debtors
_____ is the process of allocating the cost of the natural resources to the units removed
Appreciation
Depreciation
Depletion
Amortization
All the following are non manufacturing cost except
Selling expenses
Direct expenses
Distribution expenses
Administration expenses
Where there is no agreement, the partners are to share their profit
Equally
2:3
5%
50% each
______ is a document drawn up by the partners, which contains the rules and regulations guiding the business
Partnership
Account
Document
Deed of partnership
All the following are features of partnership account except
Balance sheet
Appropriation account
Current account
Debtors account
Which of the following is an evidence of payment
Invoice
Cheque
Receipt
Delivery note
The total cash and credit sales during a period is called
Turnover
Sales
Cost of goods sold
Carriage Inward
_____ is the cost of transportation charged on goods purchased
(a)
Carriage Outwards
Carriage Inwards
Returns Outwards
Returns Inwards
Stock of goods is divided into _______
3
10
4
2
Returns inwards is also known as ______
Purchases returns
Sales Returns
Carriage Inward
Carriage Outward
Purchases returns is also known as _______
Sales returns
Return outwards
Returns inwards
Discount allowed
Accrued income is added to ____ and it is treated as an ____
Income, asset
Income, liability
Income, expense
Expenses, asset
Prepaid expense is deducted from _____ and it is treated as ____
Asset, Liability
Income, asset
Expenses, asset
Expenses, income
The purpose of trading account is to ascertain ______
Gross profit
Gross loss
Gross profit/loss
Net profit/loss
The balance of trading account is transferred to _____
Balance sheet
Profit and loss account
Debtors account
Sales account
______ and _______ are the two methods of preparing trading, profit and loss account
Vertical and horizontal
Vertical and parallel
T and vertical
T and horizontal
_____ are goods or cash withdrawn by the owner of a business at interval for his own use
Contra entries
Capital
Income
Drawing
All the following accounts follow the principle of double entry except
Trading account
Balance sheet
Cash book
Sales account
Mathematical expression of two financial items is known as
Mathematical Analysis
Mathematical expression
Ratio analysis
Ratio expression
Efficiency ratios highlights:
How well assets and liabilities are managed
Measures how quickly assets can be converted to cash
Share of ownership in a company
A comparison of two amounts
If working capital of a company is nil, what will be the current ratio?
1:1
0:1
1:0
2:1
How do you calculate Gross Profit?
Sales - COGS
Sales - NP
COGS - Expenses
COGS - NP
The current ratio is also known as the:
Quick ratio
Working capital ratio
Cash flow ratio
Capital structure ratio
What is the formula for Gross Profit Margin
Profit / Net sales revenue X 100
Gross profit / Net sales revenue X 100
Gross profit / Sales revenue X 100
Profit / Cost of sales X 100
When the concept of ratio is defined in respected to the items shown in the financial statements, it is termed as
Accounting ratio
Financial ratio
Costing ratio
None of the above
The relationship between two financial variables can be expressed in:
Pure ratio
Percentage
Rate or time
Either of the above
Long term loans are :
current liabilities
non-current liabilities
non-current assets
current assets
