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WorksheetsAccounting chapters 3-5 practice
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 59mins
Accounts payable is increased by debits and decreased by credits.
Debit means
increase
decrease
left
right
Credit means
increase
decrease
left
right
The withdrawals (aka: drawings) account is a permanent account.
After closing entries are posted, the balance in the owner’s withdrawal account should be
The accounting equation is written to help with T account analysis and debit/credit recognition.
true
false
truncate
falsetto
The normal balance side and increases are on the same side of all accounts
true
false
maybe??
Um...
Paid Cash for supplies. What's the debit? What's the credit?
Debit= cash. Credit= supplies
Debit= accounts payable. Credit= Supplies
debit= supplies. Credit= supplies expense
debit= supplies. Credit= cash
A listing of all accounts is called a
account inventory
accounting file
chart of accounts
accounting
received cash from sales. What happens to cash?
cash goes down on the credit side
cash goes down on the debit side
cash goes up on the credit side
cash goes up on the debit side
If you pay rent, what happens?
Assets go down. Owner's Equity goes up
Liabilities go up. Owner's Equity goes up
Assets go down. Owner's Equity goes down
Liabilities go down. Assets go up.
Owner invested an additional $5,000 cash in the business.$
Credit Cash $5000
Debit Cash $5000
Credit Capital $5000
Debit Capital $5000
What was the effect of paying the telephone bill, $600?
Credit Cash
Debit Cash
Debit Utilities Expense which is Capital
Credit Utilities Expense which is Capital
Paid cash for rent, $500.00.
Debit Rent Expens
Credit Rent Expense
Credit Cash
Debit Cash
What was the effect of buying supplies on account, $150?
Debit Accounts Payable
Credit Accounts Payable
Debit Supplies
Credit Supplies
Received cash from sales, $850.00
Debit Cash $850
Credit Cash $850
Credit Sales which is revenue
Debit Sales which is revenue
Paid cash for repairs, $75.00.
Debit Cash $7,5
Credit Cash $75
Debit Repair Expense $75 which is capital
Credit Repair Expense $75 which is capital
Sold services on account to Alston Goff, $700.00
Debit Accounts Receivable $700
Credit Accounts Receivable $700
Debit Sales $700 which is capital
Credit Sales $700 which is capital
Paid cash for electric bill (utilities expense), $55.00
Debit Cash $55
Credit Cash $55
Debit Utilities Expense $55
Credit Utilities $55
Received cash on account from Alston Goff, $500.00.
Debit Cash $500
Credit Cash $500
Debit Accounts Receivable $500
Credit Accounts Receivable $500
Paid cash to owner for personal use, $400.00.
Debit the owner drawing account $400
Credit the owner drawing account $400
Debit Cash $400
Credit Cash $400
The Accounting Equation
(a) = (b) + (c)
The stuff the business (a) is equal to the stuff the business (b)
Loans, Taxes, Wages owed, etc are a (a)
Which accounts are considered credit accounts in accounting?
Dividends, Expenses, Assets
Liabilities, Equity, Revenue
Dividends, Expenses, Revenue
Assets, Liabilities, Equity
Which account is debited when the owner of a car wash provides their company with a $1,000 initial investment?
Cash
Owner's Equity
Accounts Payable
Revenue
Resources owned by a company that can be measured and expressed in dollars
Debit
Liabilities
Asset
Revenue
Any account with the word "Payable" at the end is called a(n)__________
Asset
Revenue
Liability
Equity
Explain the concept of double-entry accounting and how it is used in recording transactions.
Double-entry accounting is a system where every transaction is recorded in at least two accounts, with one debit and two credit entries.
Double-entry accounting is a system where every transaction is recorded in only one account.
Double-entry accounting is a system where every transaction is recorded in at least two accounts, with one debit and one credit entry. This system helps ensure accuracy and maintain the balance of the accounting equation.
Double-entry accounting is a system where every transaction is recorded in at least three accounts.
Describe the process of journalizing transactions in the accounting cycle.
Posting transactions to the ledger by adding and subtracting amounts
Recording transactions in the general journal by debiting and crediting the appropriate accounts.
Sending invoices to customers for payment
Creating financial statements for the accounting period
What is the purpose of posting transactions to the general ledger?
To make the ledger look busy
To confuse the accountants
To hide financial transactions
To summarize and organize all financial transactions in one place.
Explain the trial balance and its significance in the accounting cycle.
The trial balance is a list of all the employees in a business, used to calculate their salaries.
The trial balance is a list of all the general ledger accounts contained in the ledger of a business. It is used to ensure that the total of all debit balances equals the total of all credit balances, which is a key step in the accounting cycle to ensure accuracy in the financial records.
The trial balance is a document that outlines the marketing strategy for a business.
The trial balance is a report that shows the total revenue and expenses of a business.
"For Month Ended" is used on a heading when...
Always
Never
The statement is a summary report
The statement is temporary
A = L + OE is proven on the...
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Cash Flow Statement
Sales Journal
Revenues - Expenses = ?
Net Income or Net Loss
Owner's Equity
Total Revenue
Gross Profit
Beginning Capital - Drawing + Net Income = ?
Net Income
New Capital
Net Earnings
Total Assets
The date of this financial statement DOES NOT include
"For Month Ended"
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Cash Flow Statement
Worksheet
All Revenues are included on the ____________.
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Liabilities are included on the ____________.
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
ALL Expenses are included on the ____________.
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Supplies, Cash, Payables, and Receivables are included on the ____________.
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
An accounting report that is used to show revenue and expenses is the
Loss and Profit Statement
Revenue and Expenses Statement
The Profit or Loss Statement
The Income Statement
.A financial statement that reports assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity on a specific date.
profit and loss statement
cash flow
balance sheet
income statement
Kathy wants to know whether her boutique made or lost money this month. The financial document she should view is her:
balance sheet
income statement
cash flow statement
statement of owner’s equity
Identify three main types of financial statements?
expense statement, liability statement, and investment statement
income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement
profit statement, equity statement, and revenue statement
revenue statement, asset statement, and liability statement
What is the purpose of the income statement?
To determine the company's market share.
To calculate the company's total assets and liabilities.
To provide a summary of a company's financial performance over a specific period of time.
To forecast future sales and revenue.
Which financial statement shows a company's assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity at a specific point in time?
balance sheet
statement of retained earnings
cash flow statement
income statement
What is the primary purpose of a balance sheet?
To determine a company's employee satisfaction
To provide a snapshot of a company's financial position
To analyze a company's marketing strategies
To track a company's sales and revenue
Which financial statement shows the changes in a company's cash and cash equivalents over a period of time?
Statement of Retained Earnings
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Statement of Cash Flows
Ethan, Michael, and James are running a lemonade stand. Help them figure out the correct formula to calculate their income.
Total revenue + Total expenses
Total revenue - Total expenses
Total revenue x Total expenses
Total revenue / Total expenses
The main components of an income statement are: ______________________.
gross profit, operating profit, and net profit
assets, liabilities, and equity
cash flow, balance sheet, and statement of retained earnings
revenue, expenses, and net income
Aiden, Liam, and Ava are running a lemonade stand. How should they calculate their gross profit?
Gross Profit = Revenue + Cost of Lemonade.
Gross Profit = Revenue / Cost of Lemonade.
Gross Profit = Revenue * Cost of Lemonade.
Gross Profit = Revenue - Cost of Lemonade
What is the purpose of a statement of retained earnings?
To track a company's expenses
To show the changes in a company's retained earnings over a specific period of time.
To calculate a company's net income
To determine a company's cash flow
How are ending retained earnings calculated on a statement of retained earnings?
By subtracting net income or loss from beginning retained earnings and adding dividends or distributions to shareholders.
By multiplying net income or loss with beginning retained earnings and dividing by dividends or distributions to shareholders.
By adding net income or loss to beginning retained earnings and subtracting dividends or distributions to shareholders.
By subtracting net income or loss from beginning retained earnings and subtracting dividends or distributions to shareholders.
Which formula below could be used for calculating the ending retained earnings on a statement of retained earnings?
Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income + Dividends
Beginning Retained Earnings + Net Income - Dividends
Beginning Retained Earnings - Net Income - Dividends
Beginning Retained Earnings - Net Income + Dividends
Explain the relationship between the net income on the income statement and the ending retained earnings on the statement of retained earnings.
The net income on the income statement is multiplied by the ending retained earnings.
The net income on the income statement is not related to the ending retained earnings.
The net income on the income statement is added to the beginning retained earnings.
The net income on the income statement is subtracted from the beginning retained earnings.
Identify the main components of a cash flow statement.
Income statement, balance sheet, and statement of retained earnings
Sales activities, marketing activities, and production activities
Cash inflows, cash outflows, and cash reserves
Operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities
The financial rights to the assets of a business.
Equity
Assets
Cash
Liquidity
What is one disadvantage of the Accrual Basis of Accounting?
It is more complicated than the Cash Method
It explicitly tracks cash flow
It requires fewer estimates and assumptions
It is suitable for small businesses
What needs to be calculated separately when using the Accrual Basis of Accounting?
Profitability
Expenses
Cash flow
Accounts Receivable and Payable
