Exam 2: Debits and Credits: Analyzing and Recording Business Transactions
Exam 1: Accounting Concepts and Procedures: an Introduction172 Questions
Exam 2: Debits and Credits: Analyzing and Recording Business Transactions170 Questions
Exam 3: Beginning the Accounting Cycle: Journalizing, Posting, and the Trial Balance175 Questions
Exam 4: The Accounting Cycle Continued: Preparing Worksheets and Financial Statements201 Questions
Exam 5: The Accounting Cycle Completed: Closing and Post-Closing Trial Balance132 Questions
Exam 6: Special Journals and Subsidiary Ledgers: the Basics: Sales and Cash122 Questions
Exam 7: Special Journals and Subsidiary Ledgers: the Basics: Purchases and Cash Payments Journals113 Questions
Exam 8: Banking Procedures and Control of Cash179 Questions
Exam 9: Payroll Procedures: the Employees Perspective119 Questions
Exam 10: The Employers Tax Responsibilities: Principles and Procedures98 Questions
Exam 11: Special Journals With Taxes94 Questions
Exam 12: Preparing a Worksheet for a Merchandising Company128 Questions
Exam 13: Completion of the Accounting Cycle for a Merchandising Company124 Questions
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Revenue has a normal credit balance, and increases are recorded on the credit side.
(True/False)
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What would be the effect on accounts if the business provided services to a customer on account?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the James Long Company's net income or net loss if it had revenue of $1,200, salary expense of $300, utility expense of $500, and withdrawals of $500 during May?
(Multiple Choice)
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What would be the effect on accounts if the business purchased office supplies for cash?
(Multiple Choice)
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A credit means the right-side of an account and a decrease for all accounts.
(True/False)
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A chart of accounts is below. Following is a series of transactions. Indicate for each transaction the accounts that should be debited and credited by inserting the proper account number in the space provided.
111 Cash 312 C. Webster, Withdrawals 112 Accounts Receivable 411 Delivery Fees Earned 121 Delivery Equipment 511 Salaries Expense 211 Accounts Payable 512 Rent Expense 311 C. Webster, Capital 513 Advertising Expense 514 Gas Expense
Debit Credit Transaction
________ ________ 1. Invested cash in the business.
________ ________ 2. Received cash for delivery services performed.
________ ________ 3. Billed a customer for services performed.
________ ________ 4. Paid accounts payable.
________ ________ 5. Collected accounts receivable.
________ ________ 6. Withdrew cash for personal use.
________ ________ 7. Paid advertising expense.
________ ________ 8. Paid rent expense for the month.
________ ________ 9. Purchased delivery equipment on account.
________ ________ 10. Paid salaries for the week.
(Essay)
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The entry to record the Molly Company payment of $300 for repairs just completed to computer equipment it owns would include
(Multiple Choice)
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Phillip's Photography began business on July 1. Record the transactions in the T accounts. Place the letter of the transaction next to the entry. Foot the T accounts where appropriate.
a. Phillip invested $6,000 in his business from his personal savings account.
b. Bought photographic equipment on account, $1,200.
c. Performed services for a customer on account, $800.
d. Utilities expense due but unpaid, $80.
e. Collected $100 from customer in transaction c.
f. Phillip withdrew $70 for personal use. Cash 111 Accts. Rec. 112 Photo Equip. 121 Accts. Pay. 211 Phillip's Cap. 311 Phillip's With. 312 Photo Fees 411 Utilities Exp. 512 Advertising Exp. 513
(Essay)
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Double-entry accounting requires transactions to affect two or more accounts, and the total of the debits and credits must equal.
(True/False)
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Which of the following entries records the investment of cash by John, owner of a sole proprietorship?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following entries would be used to record the billing of fees earned?
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the following statements does not help to explain the design of a T account:
(Multiple Choice)
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