f EDU-MADE-EASY BLOG: ACC 101

Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity.

It is as impossible to withhold education from the receptive mind as it is impossible to force it upon the unreasoning. - Agnes Repplierg

Education aims to give you a boost up the ladder of knowledge.

Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all. - Aristotle

He who opens a school door, closes a prison.

If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. - Ben Franklin

To the uneducated, an A is just three sticks.

To teach a man how he may learn to grow independently, and for himself, is perhaps the greatest service that one man can do another.

If you think education is expensive, try ignorance.

Education is what remains after one has forgotten what one has learned in school.

Showing posts with label ACC 101. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ACC 101. Show all posts

FINANCIAL ACC 101

QUESTIONS ON PREVIOUSLY TREATED TOPICS

Hey Everyone, Happy New Week. Today is a beautiful day and God is indeed Good... How are you today, hope your week is going perfectly well. Am so glad to know that God's Faithfulness is evident in your life, to God alone be all the Glory. Amen.
So Let's get start to the Point...
QUESTIONS:

1. Which of the Following is Found in a Sales Ledger Account?
a- Credit Purchases
b- Bill Payable
c- Discount Received
d- Discount Allowed (WAEC 2009, NO 38).

2. A Three Column Cash Book contains columns for?
a- Cash, Assets and Liabilities
b- Bank, Cash and Assets
c- Cash, Bank and Returns

FINANCIAL ACC 101

QUESTIONS ON PREVIOUSLY TREATED TOPICS

Hey Everyone, Happy New Week. We are on a Series and our aim is to treat National Exam Questions on the Topics we have treated here, in other to further be perfect if possible in those topics. So Let's Go!!!
QUESTION:
Koffi is a dealer in general merchandise. The following are his transactions for the month of June 2002.
June 1: Sold goods to Mensah N20, 000 less 10% Trade Discount.
June 4: Purchased from Kwesi the following:
200 Iron rods at N20 each
100 Fillers at N30 each
Invoice subject to 10% Trade Discount.
June 6: Purchased from Asante Ltd, 10 bottles of gin at N30 each.
June 7: Returned 60 Iron rods purchased on 4th June, to Kwesi.
June 9: Sold the following to Kojo:
300 Bags of Cement at N15 each, less  15% Trade Discount
150 Tins of Target at N10 per tin.
June 18: Kojo returned 10bags of cement bought on the 9th of June.
June 20: Sold to Jones: 80 Iron rods at N50 each, 10Bags of Cement at N16 each, 250 Fillers at N35

FINANCIAL ACC 101

QUESTIONS ON PREVIOUSLY TREATED TOPICS

Hey Everyone, How is this week so far. We are continuing this series we started last week, reviewing all the topics we have treated by answering questions linked to the Topics we have treated. This will help us further understand these topics and if possible be guru's at them. So Pls Enjoy...
QUESTION 2:                  
The following Transactions were extracted from the book of Mercy Land Trading Company as at 31st January 2005. All payments were made by cheque and all receipts were paid to the bank. The Company maintains a float of N 21, 000.
2nd Jan  Cash at Eagle Bank                         20, 000
2nd Jan  Petty Cash in Hand                          1, 400
3rd Jan  Drew Cheque for Petty Cash          19, 600
5th Jan  Received from Anthony, Cheque in Settlement of his debt N32, 600 less 1% discount
6th Jan  Settled Tunde's Account of N 25, 900 less 10% discount
7th Jan  Sold for cash 20MTN Cards at N750 per card
8th Jan  Transferred to current account from deposit account     70, 000
10th Jan  Paid Olu                                            4, 800
16th Jan   Paid Cheque for Motor repairs   8, 000
17th Jan   Paid Ade                                          3, 800

FINANCIAL ACC 101

MORE QUESTIONS ON PREVIOUSLY TREATED TOPICS

Hey Everyone, Happy New Week even though the week has been far spent. Hope this week has and month has been beautiful for you. Remember you deserve the best of God and it is yours if only you believe and profess it. Well below is a Question. Enjoy!!!
QUESTION 1:
Dan Jumbo started business on 1/1/94 with the following:
Building                                                  100, 000
Stock of Goods                                       40, 000
Motor Van                                              50, 000
Cash                                                        10, 000
During the Month, he undertook the following transactions:
5th Jan     Sold goods for Cash                                                                                         5, 000
10th Jan   Sold goods on Credit                                                                                      20, 000
12th Jan  Bought goods on Credit                                                                                 10, 000
15th Jan   Cash Sales Banked                                                                                         15, 000
18th Jan    Paid cash for Office Stationery                                                                    2, 000
20th Jan    Received Cash from Debtors for goods                                                      5, 000
22nd Jan    Paid cash for Office Expenses                                                                      1, 000
23rd Jan    Paid Salaries by cheque                                                                                 4, 000
24th Jan    Sold goods for Cash                                                                                       7, 000
25th Jan    Sold goods on Credit                                                                                      5, 000
26th Jan     Bought goods on Credit                                                                                3, 000
27th Jan     Bought goods for Cash                                                                                  2, 500
28th Jan     Withdrew Money from Bank for Owner's Use                                         1, 500
29th Jan    Office Cash Banked                                                                                      5, 000
31st Jan    Paid Electricity by Cheque                                                                           1, 500
You are required to Record the above transactions in the appropriate books of original entry.
ANSWER:

DR
DATE PARTICULARS F CASH BANK
1ST JAN Capital   10, 000  
5TH JAN Sales   5, 000  
15TH JAN Sales     15, 000
20TH JAN Sales   5, 000  
24TH JAN  Sales   7, 000  
29TH JAN Cash C   5, 000
         
         
      27, 000 20, 000
  Balance b/d   16, 500 13, 000




CR

DATE PARTICULARS F CASH BANK
18TH JAN Office Stationery   2, 000  
22ND JAN Office Expenses   1, 000  
23RD JAN Salaries     4, 000
27TH JAN Purchases   2, 500  
28TH JAN Drawings     1, 500
29TH JAN Bank C 5, 000  
31ST JAN Electricity     1, 500
  Balance c/d   16, 500 13, 000
      27, 000 20, 000
         

JOURNAL PROPER

                       JOURNAL PROPER
DATE PARTICULARS DR CR
1ST JAN Building 100, 000  
  Stock 40, 000  
  Motor Van 50, 000  
  Cash 10, 000  
  To Capital A/C   200, 000
     


                          SALES DAY BOOK
DATE PARTICULARS F AMOUNT
10TH JAN Debtors   20, 000
26TH JAN Debtors   5, 000
31ST JAN Sales A/C Cr 25, 000



                PURCHASES DAY BOOK
DATE PARTICULARS F AMOUNT
12TH JAN Creditors   10, 000
26TH JAN Creditors   3, 000
31ST JAN Purchases A/C Dr 13, 000


NOTE: THE QUESTION IN THIS POST IS CREDITED TO WEST AFRICA EXAM COUNCIL 1996 PAPER. THE ANSWER IS ALSO CREDITED TO WAEC. THANKS
This brings us to the end of today's session. Hope this was very helpful to you, leave a comment of what you think of this tutorial and of your questions below. Have a Blessed Day and Remember You are Amazing. God Bless.


FINANCIAL ACC 101

THREE COLUMN CASHBOOK
Hey Guys, it’s a new day to live and learn. Let’s get straight to work.

Three Column Cashbook is a book that shows or combines Cash, Bank, and Discount on the debit and credit sides. On the debit side of the cashbook is the Discount Allowed column while Discount Received column is on the credit side.

Discount is the reduction in the price of Goods in order to encourage Bulk Purchases and Prompt Payment.

Types of Discount:
1.     Trade Discount is an Allowance made by Manufacturers or Wholesalers, to retailers in form of Reduction from price of goods supplied.
2.     Cash Discount is a percentage allowance for prompt payment of an account or for payment within a specified period of time.

Classification of Cash Discount:
1.     Discount Allowed is the discount given to the customers for prompt payment of their account. It will be entered on the debit side of the three column cashbook and be credited to the personal account

FINANCIAL ACC 101

                 TWO COLUMN CASHBOOK

Hey Guys, Happy Thursday. Sorry that this post is late, something came up but Praise be God that it is here now, so let's get started.

Two Column Cashbook is a combination of the Cash Account and Bank Account for the sake of convenience. There are separate columns for Date, Particulars, Folio, Cash and Bank on both the Debit and Credit sides.
Cash Column: contains cash receipts and payments.
Bank Column: contains all payments made by cheque and money received and paid into the Bank.
Contra Entries: are entries made in the cashbook when cash is deposited into the bank account out of cash in hand or when cash is withdrawn from the bank for office use.
Cash paid into the Bank: when there is surplus of cash in hand, the firm can pay it into the bank. Cash balance will decrease and Bank balance will increase.
Cash Column will be credited, Bank Column will be debited. There must be a letter “C” put in the folio column of both sides to signify that it’s a contra entry.

FINANCIAL ACC 101

PRINCIPAL OF DOUBLE ENTRY- SINGLE COLUMN

Hey Guys, Happy Friday!!! Hope you enjoyed the week so far? So let’s get started.

LEDGER is the final destination of all transactions in the subsidiary books (that is the sales day book, purchases day book etc). It is the most important book of account because it is the book that contains permanent records of all Transactions in a summarized and classified form. Transactions are recorded here, using the Double Entry System of Book keeping.

RULES OF DOUBLE ENTRIES:
1.     For Every Credit Entry in an Account, there must be a Corresponding Debit Entry in another Account.
2.     For Every Debit Entry in an Account, there must be a Corresponding Credit Entry in another Account.
3.     All Transactions must be Credit and the other.

DIVISION OF LEDGER:
1.     Personal Ledger:  These are ledgers for Creditors Account and Debtors Accounts. For example,

FINANCIAL ACC 101

ILLUSTRATIONS ON THE SUBSIDIARY BOOKS
Hey Guys, Happy Mid-Week. This is a Continuation of what we did last so enjoy!.
EXAMPLE 1:                 
Write up the purchases journal of Jordan & sons, and post to the ledgers for the month of July 2012.
Sept 9-Bought from Coca cola, 15 crates of coke @ N250 each and 10 crates of Fanta @ N170 each. Trade Discount of 10%.
Sept 12-Bought from PZ Ltd, 140 bags of flour @ N20 each and 400 bags of sugar @ N10 each. Trade Discount of 15%.
Sept 13-Bought from Samsung, 3 sets of IPads @ N550 each and 4 sets of LCD TV’S @ N750 each. Trade Discount of 12%.
Sept 14-Bought from Drumsticks Restaurant, 7 packs of Roasted Chicken @ N500 each and 4

FINANCIAL ACC 101

SUBSIDIARY BOOKS CONTD

Hey Guys Welcome, hope you tried out what we learnt on your own? The key to being the best is practice, so practice as much as you can. Today we are going to continue from where we stopped.
                    RETURNS INWARD JOURNAL.
It is otherwise called SALES RETURN JOURNAL, and is used to record goods previously sold but later returned to the supplier or seller by the customer, for wrong color, wrong type, inferior quality or breakage. In the Ledger the Returns inwards account is debited, while the customer’s account is credited. I t looks like this.
Date
Particulars
F
Details
Total

                     RETURNS OUTWARD JOURNAL.
It is otherwise called PURCHASES RETURN JOURNAL, and is used to record goods returned to the supplier by a seller as a result of one reason or the other, like damages to the goods etc. In the Ledger, the Returns outwards account is credited, while the suppliers account is debited. It looks like this.
Date
Particulars
F
Details
Total


FINANCIAL ACC 101


THE ACCOUNTING EQUATION & INTRODUCTION TO THE BOOKS OF ACCOUNT.
Hey Guys, today is a new day and we are going to have fun on the above mentioned Topics.
The Accounting Equation is the Fundamental Equation of the entire financial account. In order words, it the beginning of all equations in account as a whole, the Foundation.
1.     Assets are properties of a business. They are things owned by a business and are expected to be of Future Benefit. For example, Motor Van, Furniture & Fitting, Stock etc.
2.     Capital is the Total amount invested by the owner of a business. It is the Net Worth of a business.
3.     Liabilities are amounts of money owed by a business to outsiders. For example, Bank Overdraft, Creditors etc.
Therefore, the account equation is:
Assets= Capital + Liabilities

Example 1:
                    
         Assets
              Liabilities
            Capital
a)      550,000
                       ?
            200,000
b)          ?
                    170,000
             80,000
c)       260,000
                   60,000
               ?
d)      140,000
                      ?
            100,000

       a)     Assets= Capital + Liabilities
             550,000= 200,000 + L
            

FINANCIAL ACC 101

    INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING.

Hey Guys, It's a New Day again, hope your day yesterday was awesome cos mine was.  Well for today we are beginning this course afresh like the others we are revisiting what we have treated in order to better digest it.
WHAT IS FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING?
   Accounting is the art of Recording, Classifying, Creating, Summarizing and Communicating in a systematic manner, Financial Information to interested Parties, to help in making specific Business Decisions. In Order words, it includes all processes involved in preparing a Financial Document.
Book Keeping is the act of Recording and Classifying Financial Transactions on a Daily Basis into Appropriate Books. It is a Part of Accounting; it is done using the Double Entry System.
IMPORTANCE OF BOOK KEEPING & ACCOUNTING.
1.      Accounting Information can be used for Decision-Making.
2.      It Provides Permanent Records for all Transactions.
3.      It Helps to Ascertain the True Position of the Business.
4.      It Helps to Prevent Fraudulent Practices.
5.      It is used for Tax Assessment.
6.      It Helps to Ascertain the Assets and Liabilities of the Business.
7.      It Shows the Income and Expenditure of the Company.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BOOK KEEPING & ACCOUNTING.
1.      In Book Keeping, it requires a few weeks/months to become a Proficient Book Keeper. While In Accounting, it requires several years and experiments to become a Professional Accountant.
2.      Book Keeping involves Day-to-Day Recording of Transactions whereas; Accounting involves Designing of Accounting System.
3.      Book Keeping is a small part of Accounting whereas; Accounting goes beyond Recording of Transactions.
4.      Book Keeping involves Recording and Classifying Transactions while, Accounting involves Recording, Classifying, Summarizing, Analyzing and Interpretation of Financial Statement/Transaction.
USERS OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION.
1.      Government for Decision-Making and Statistics.
2.      Business Owners for Assessing the Progress of the Business. To know if the Business made Profit or Loss.
3.      Employees need it to know the level of the business and also to determine the Wage Demand, and Working Condition of the people.
4.      Investors need it to know the strength and Financial Position of the Business.
5.      Tax Authorities need it to fully ascertain the tax of the Business.
6.      Competitors need it to know the level of other companies in order to improve.
7.      Banks need it to ascertain the Health of the Business, if the Owner wants to take a Loan.
8.      Creditors.
9.      Financial Analyst.
10.  Public.

HISTORY OF ACCOUNTING.

The Precise Date when Book Keeping Originated is unknown but the Information available states that Book Keeping is as old as man.
    The Starting Point can be linked to the merchants in the Babylonian and Assyrian civilizations about 4000 years B.C. The modus operandi (way of doing things) for keeping records then was to make marks on the wall/stone/papyrus/wax tablets. The Method of keeping financial records was highly primitive.
  The history of accounting is not complete without mentioning an Italian monk and mathematician LUCCA PACIOLO. In 1494 the crucial event in accounting was the introduction of the Double Entry System called ITALIAN METHOD by LUCCA PACIOLO. He said all transactions must have double entry on the debit side and credit side.
   In 1605, a Dutchman called Simeon Stephen advocated the profit and loss account at yearly intervals.
     In 1665, The Preparation of Balance Sheet was introduced. The level of civilization through Technology Advancement helped in the development of modern methods of accounting.
   The Industrial Revolution increased the scale of business transactions based on this; more methods of accounting were needed. This was followed by the formation of Professional Accounting Bodies like I.C.A England and Wales in 1880, I.C.A Scotland In 1854, Association of Public Accountants in USA 1887 etc.
     In Recent Years, the Rules, Policies and Principle guiding Accounting Processes in Nigeria was almost the same as the ones in Britain.
    In 1965, the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria was established and Affiliated with the professional bodies in USA & Britain.
     In 1982, Nigeria Accounting Standard Board was born to set standards to guide accounting operations. Members include-Central Bank of Nigeria, Finance Ministry, Nigeria Accounting Teachers Association, Chamber of Commerce etc.
   Now in Nigeria, There are two Recognized Bodies namely, Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN) and Association of National Accountants (ANA).

PROFESSIONAL BODIES:
1.     Institute of Chartered Accountants of England and Wales.
2.     Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland.
3.     Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ireland.
4.     Association of Chartered Accountants.
5.     Association of National Accountants of Nigeria (ANAN).
6.     Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN).
7.     Association of Accounting Technicians.
8.     Institute of Cost and Management Accountants.
9.     Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy.

Hope this was very helpful to you, leave a comment of what you think of this tutorial and your questions below. Have a Blessed Day and Remember You are Amazing. God Bless.




FINANCIAL ACC 101


SOLUTION TO QUESTION 1.
Hey Guyz, Happy Thursday to you all. Wow, What a Beautiful Day, don’t you think. I Thank God for the Grace to see this day and to share it with you all, Beautiful in every right.
So hope you guyz were able to try out the questions I gave on yesterday? Any way today, we will provide the solution to the first Question. Here is the Question Below.
QUESTION 1:
You are required to enter up the following transactions for June 1999 in the books of Sharon Ltd. The accounts are then to be balanced off and a trial balance extracted as

FINANCIAL ACC 101.



MORE EXERCISES ON TRIAL BALANCE.

Hey Guyz, Happy Wednesday. Theres just this feeling of being in the middle of the week, it’s the feeling of Weekend is near. Do you feel it? LOLZ.
Today we are doing something a little bit different, Below are questions that I would love for you guyz and Gals to try out. It’s to improve on our knowledge of this topic and to be sure we totally got this. So Good Luck.
QUESTION 1:
You are required to enter up the following transactions for June 1999 in the books of Sharon Ltd. The accounts are then to be balanced off and a trial balance extracted as at 30th June 1999.
June 1- Sharon started business by depositing N 25, 000 in a bank a/c.
June 2- Bought motor van on credit from Bilikisu Enterprises N 3, 400.
June 3- Paid rent by

FINANCIAL ACC 101.



TRIAL BALANCE EXERCISE.

Hey Guys, Happy Tuesday Morning. How was your day yesterday, Hope wonderful? God is set to wow you this week in Jesus Mighty Name- Amen. Today we continue with trial balance in Acc. 101 fully buttress the steps involved in this account.
ILLUSTRATION:
Enter the transactions in the books from the following details for the month of August and extract a trial balance as at 31st Jan 1997.
Aug 1- Started Business with N 7, 500 in cash
Aug 2- Paid N 3, 500 of the opening cash into a bank account.
Aug 3- Bought goods on credit from Ajala N 135, Kayode N 115, Mark N 55.
Aug 4- Bought office equipment on credit from Ojo N 108.
Aug 6- Sod goods for cash N 501.

FINANCIAL ACC 101.

TRIAL BALANCE EXERCISES.

Hey Guyz, Happy Thursday to you all. It’s almost the end of the week again wow, have you guyz noticed at all how quickly time flys. Hmmm it is well.
Today we are back to Acc 101 with one more illustration on Trial Balance, so let’s get started.
ILLUSTRATION:
Enter the following in the books, balance off and extract a trial balance for the month of March 1994.
March 1- Started business with N 15,000 in the bank and N 7,650 cash in hand.
March 2- Put N 650 of the cash into bank account.
March 3- Bought Goods on credit from: Ayo N 200, Aina N 300, Bikiya N 170, and Timi N 135.
March 4- Cash Sales N 500.
March 5- Bought Machinery by cheque N 700.
March 7- Bought goods for cash N 1,000.
March 9- Paid Insurance by Cash N 60.
March 11- Paid Wages by cheque N 300.
March 13- Received Loan from Ojo by cheque N 620.
March 15- Goods sold on credit to: Dapo N 300, Femi N 65, Kunle N 120, and Gbenga N 120.

FINANCIAL ACC 101.



TRIAL BALANCE.

Hey Guyz, Happy Tuesday. How was Monday for you, well for me it was all school stuff but it was fun, hope it was at least enjoyable for you? It is well with you today in Jesus Mighty Name- Amen. So today we are back to Acc. 101 and a new topic I pray you will enjoy, let’s get started.
Trial Balance is a statement showing the list of balance in a double entry form, extracted from the ledger to show the arithmetic accuracy of the account. The Trial Balance is drawn up at a given date after all the posting have been made in the ledger and they must both be in agreement. When they is a difference between the two sides (i.e. The Credit & Debit Sides), then some errors have occurred.
THINGS TO NOTE ABOUT TRIAL BALANCE:
1.     All Assets must be put in the Debit Side.
2.     All Income must be put in the Credit Side.
3.     All Expenses must be recorded in the Debit Side.
4.     All items with debit balance in the ledger will be debited.