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This document contains a reviewer for a qualifying examination with multiple choice questions about accounting concepts. It covers topics like adjusting entries, closing entries, inventory accounting, the accounting cycle, and financial statements. The questions are meant to test understanding of how accounts are adjusted at period end, how the trial balance and financial reports are prepared, and the basic accounting equation.
This document contains a reviewer for a qualifying examination with multiple choice questions about accounting concepts. It covers topics like adjusting entries, closing entries, inventory accounting, the accounting cycle, and financial statements. The questions are meant to test understanding of how accounts are adjusted at period end, how the trial balance and financial reports are prepared, and the basic accounting equation.
This document contains a reviewer for a qualifying examination with multiple choice questions about accounting concepts. It covers topics like adjusting entries, closing entries, inventory accounting, the accounting cycle, and financial statements. The questions are meant to test understanding of how accounts are adjusted at period end, how the trial balance and financial reports are prepared, and the basic accounting equation.
Quezon City Campus College of Business and Accountancy Reviewer for the Qualifying Examination
1. These payments are included in the computation of cash discounts. a. Downpayments, subsequent partial payments & final payments b. Downpayments& subsequent partial payments c. Subsequent partial payments & final payments d. Final payments only
2. This group of journal entries is prepared to update certain accounts at the end of the accounting period before preparing the periodic financial reports. a. Closing entries b. Correcting entries c. Adjusting entries d. Reversing entries
3. This ledger accounts ending balance is transferred to the trial balance. a. Subsidiary ledger b. General ledger c. Both subsidiary & general ledger d. Neither general nor subsidiary ledger
4. This is a reason why certain expense accounts require adjustments at the end of the accounting year. a. Some paid expenses are to be recognized in the next accounting period. b. Some incurred expenses are payable in the next accounting period. c. Some incurred expenses (like supplies used) are not recorded as they are incurred. d. All of the above
5. .This special journal may be used to record cash sales of merchandise. a. Either sales journal or cash receipts journal b. Both cash receipts journal and sales journal c. Sales journal d. Cash receipts journal
6. These accounts represent the decrease in invoice price for damaged but unreturned merchandise. a. Purchase returns and allowances, Sales returns and allowances b. Sales returns and allowances, Sales discounts c. Purchase returns and allowances, Purchase discounts d. Sales discounts, Purchase discounts
7. These accounts are always affected by each period-end adjusting entries. a. Both income statement account and balance sheet account b. Income statement accounts c. Balance sheet accounts d. Either income accounts or balance sheet accounts
8. This account represents the net income or net loss of the accounting year. a. Owner, capital b. Income and expense summary c. Owner, drawing d. None of the above
9. . This method of recording inventories does not require an adjusting entry for unsold merchandise at year-end. a. Gross method b. Perpetual method c. Net method d. Periodic method
10. These sections in the statement of comprehensive income is presented when the functional format is used. a. Operating expenses, Cost of goods sold, Other income & Other expenses b. Operating expenses & Cost of goods sold c. Cost of goods sold, Other income & Other expenses d. Operating expenses, Other income & Other expenses
11. This type of adjusting entry may be reversed at the start of the next accounting period. a. Ending inventory b. Prepaid expense (using asset method) c. Unearned income (using liability method) d. None of the above
[Type text]
12. This kind of commercial organization is also known as retailing business. a. Sole proprietorship b. Manufacturing c. Merchandising d. Service
13. This type of accounts does not require periodic adjustment at the end of the accounting period. a. Accrued expenses b. Ending inventories c. Uncollectible accounts d. Cash
14. These accounts do not appear in the post-closing trial balance. a. Revenue, expense and drawing accounts b. Revenue and expense accounts c. Revenue accounts d. Expense accounts
15. This type of discounts is recorded in the accounting books. a. Cash discounts b. Either cash discounts or trade discounts c. Trade discounts d. Neither trade discounts nor cash discounts
16 This document may or may not be prepared during the accounting cycle. a. Worksheet b. Adjusted trial balance c. Journal for reversing entries d. All of the above
17. This party shoulders the cost of delivery of the merchandise with terms FOB shipping point from shipping point to destination point. a. Seller b. Buyer c. Both seller and buyer d. Either seller or buyer as may be agreed upon
18 This type of year-end adjustments pertains to advance collection of a future revenue. a. Either accrued income or unearned income b. Accrued income c. Unearned income d. Earned income
19. These items comprise the total factory cost of a manufacturing business. a. Factory overhead b. Direct labor& factory overhead c. Raw materials used & direct labor d. Factory overhead, direct labor & raw materials used
20. This statement is true when the total debit balance and the total credit balance of the preliminary trial balance are equal. a. The debit amounts are equal to the credit amounts in both the journal and ledger. b. The debit entries and credit entries are correct in both the journal and ledger. c. The debit amounts are equal to the credit amounts in the ledger. d. The debit entries and credit entries are correct in the ledger.
21. These components of production process total to the cost of goods available for sale. a. Ending & beginning inventories of finished goods b. Beginning & ending inventories of finished goods & cost of goods manufactured c. Cost of goods manufactured & beginning inventory of finished goods d. Ending inventory of finished goods & cost of goods manufactured
22. This Merchandise inventory account appears in both the balance sheet and income statement. a. Merchandise inventory beginning & Merchandise inventory ending b. Merchandise inventory beginning c. Merchandise inventory ending d. Neither Merchandise inventory ending nor Merchandise inventory beginning
23. These journal entries are posted to the ledger. a. Regular entries b. Regular & adjusting entries [Type text]
c. Regular, adjusting & closing entries d. Regular, adjusting, closing & reversing entries
24. This trial balance is prepared for the same purpose as the post-closing trial balance. a. Both preliminary trial balance and adjusted trial balance b. Neither adjusted trial balance nor preliminary trial balance c. Preliminary trial balance d. Adjusted trial balance
25. These items are the inventories in a manufacturing entity. a. Finished goods, factory supplies, goods-in-process & direct materials, b. Direct materials & finished goods c. Goods-in-process, factory supplies & finished goods d. Direct materials, goods-in-process & finished goods
26. This group of adjusting entries are prepared for expenses that are incurred but unrecorded. a. Prepaid expense b. Accrued expense c. Unpaid expense d. Either accrued expense or prepaid expense
27. This information is determined by physical inventory count at the end of the accounting period under the periodic inventory system. a. Both Beginning inventory and Ending inventory b. Cost of goods sold c. Ending inventory d. Both Cost of goods sold and Ending inventory
28. This business entity produces or purchases goods for its primary source of income. a. Merchandising & partnership b. Manufacturing & merchandising c. Corporation & manufacturing d. Corporation
29. This account appears in the closing entries only. a. Owners withdrawal account b. Owners capital account c. Income summary account d. All of the above
30. This special journal may contain transactions on credit purchases of inventories. a. Purchases journal b. Cash disbursements journal c. Either purchases journal or cash disbursements journal d. Both cash disbursements journal and purchases journal
31. This account is a contra-income account. a. Sales returns and allowances & sales discounts b. Freight-out, sales discounts & sales returns and allowances c. Sales returns and allowances d. Sales discounts
(For numbers 33 - 35) : ABC Merchandising sells goods on credit. Data relevant to its inventories are as follows: List price - P 40,000,000; Trade discount terms - 3%, 2%; Down payment - 20%; Cash discount terms - 3/5,2/7,n/10.
32. How much is the trade discount ? a. P 1,588,000 b. 1,976,000 c. 2,000,000 d. 3,140,000
33. Compute the invoice price. a. P 38,000,000 b. 36,860,000 c. 38,024,000 d. 38,412,000
34. Determine the cash discount if payment is received on the 6th day from date of sale. a. P 608,384 b. 760,000 c. 760,480 d. 608,000
[Type text]
(For numbers 36 - 39) : DEF Trading has the following account balances in its adjusted trial balance : Depreciation - P 3,400; Merchandise inventory, Jan. 1 - 58,300; Accumulated depreciation - 10,500; Accounts payable - 2,500; Accounts receivable - 5,100; DEF, capital - 78,500; Sales - 273,500; Allowance for uncollectible accounts - 300; Purchases - 61,700; Salaries and wages - 70,400; Supplies on hand - 3,300; Rent expense - 60,300; Equipment & furniture - 31,800; Utilities expense - 34,100; DEF, drawing - 7,900; Uncollectible accounts - 100; Cash - 20,800; Supplies; 8,100. Moreover, its unsold inventory was counted to be P 61,400.
35. The following accounts may have both general and subsidiary ledgers. a. Accounts receivable & accounts payable b. Cash in bank & plant assets c. Accounts payable, accounts receivable & cash in bank d. Cash in bank, accounts receivable, plant assets & accounts payable
36. Compute the total debit in the compound closing entry for all income and expense accounts (including the ending inventory). a. P 273,500 b. 331,800 c. 393,200 d. 334,900
37. How much is the total credit in the compound closing entry for all income and expense accounts (excluding the Income summary account) ? a. P 238,100 b. 233,300 c. 296,400 d. 291,600
38. Assuming that the Income summary account has a debit balance of P 300,000, determine the balance of DEF, capital after preparing all the closing entries. a. (P 229,400) b. 370,600 c. 386,400 d. 378,500
39. The Unexpired insurance account of P 31,680 which is equivalent to twelve months will expire on May 31 of the following year. In the adjusting entry for the current year, how much is the adjustment to the prepaid expense account ? a. P 31,680 decrease b. 13,200 increase c. 18,480 decrease d. No adjustment.
40. A promissory received last June 30, 2012 will mature after one year. Its face amount and interest rate are P 5,700 and 12%, respectively. Compute the adjustment to the accrued income account on December 31, 2012. a. No adjustment. b. P 570 c. 684 d. 342
41. The weekly salary of employees (from Monday to Saturday) for P 27,780 is paid on Tuesday of the following week. December 31 was a Monday. Calculate the year-end adjustment to the accrued expense account. a. P 23,150 b. 4,630 c. 9,260 d. No adjustment.
42. Consider the following account balances as of December 31: Accounts receivable, P 22,700; Allowance for uncollectible accounts, P 1,350; Sales, P 258,600. It is estimated that 5% of accounts receivable may be uncollectible. In the December 31 adjusting entry, what is the appropriate debit in the adjusting entry? a. P 1,135 : Uncollectible accounts b. P 1,350 :Allowance for uncollectible accounts c. 2,485 :Uncollectible accounts d. 215 :Allowance for uncollectible accounts
43. The Machinery account totals to P 234,000. Of this amount, P 52,000 was acquired on August 31, 2012. The estimated residual value is 10% of cost, while the predetermined economic life is 8 years. For the 2012 adjusting entry, what is the correct amount of depreciation? a. P 22,425 : b. 26,325 : c. 20,475 : d. 24,375 :
44. An advance collection of P 9,400 from a preferred customer was recorded as part of the total sales amounting to P 762,400. What is the appropriate account to be credited in the adjusting entry ? a. Sales b. Accounts receivable c. Advances from customers d. Unearned sales
[Type text]
45. After the year-end physical inventory count, the cost of unsold merchandise was determined to be 20% larger than last years ending inventory of P 132,800. How much is the current years debit to the Merchandise inventory account in the adjusting entry ? a. P 166,000 b. 159,360 c. 33,200 d. 26,560
46. The rental for five months amounting to P 17,450 was collected and recorded last October 1 using a revenue account. At the end of the calendar year, what should be debited in the relevant adjusting entry a. P 3,490 : Unearned rent income b. 13,960 : Rent income c. 10,470 : Unearned rent income d. 6,980 : Rent income
47. In the Supplies expense account totalling P 21,770, the amount of P 19,380 was consumed during the year. How much is the Unused supplies account to be reported in the income statement ? a. P 19,380 b. 2,390 c. 21,770 d. 0
48. The Accumulated depreciation - fixtures account balance of P 23,850 relates to the Furniture and fixtures of P 63,600 which was 5.5 years old as of trial balance date. In the annual statement of comprehensive income, what is the amount of depreciation expense ? a. P 3,975 b. 4,770 c. 5,300 d. 4,336
49. For the January 6 transactions, how much is the net increase in the subscribed share capital ? Jan 6 The certificate of incorporation was received which authorizes the corporation to issue 20,000 units of par- value shares for a total authorized capital of P 4,000,000. 6 The treasurers affidavit showed that the incorporators subscribed to 25% of the authorized capital and paid 25% of the subscriptions. The 5 incorporators subscribed to equal number of shares at par value. 6 Total incorporation costs of P 37,800 were incurred prior to the receipt of the certificate of incorporation. Of this amount, 50 shares were issued as payment for the services of an accountant at an agreed price of P 12,500.
A. P 250,000 B. 750,000 C. 1,000,000 D. 1,010,000
50. For the February 4 transactions, how much is the net increase in the share capital ? Feb 4 The certificate of incorporation was received which authorizes the corporation to issue 20,000 units of par- value shares for a total authorized capital of P 4,000,000. 4 The treasurers affidavit showed that the incorporators subscribed to 25% of the authorized capital and paid 25% of the subscriptions. The 5 incorporators subscribed to equal number of shares at par value. 4 Total incorporation costs of P 37,800 were incurred prior to the receipt of the certificate of incorporation. Of this amount, 50 shares were issued as payment for the services of an accountant at an agreed price of P 12,500. A. P 10,000 B. 12,500 C. 250,000 D. 260,000
51. For the March 27 transactions, how much is the net increase in additional paid-in capital ? Mar 27 Various subscriptions contracts were signed. Stock certificates were issued for fully-paid 1,240 shares (P 200 par) at P 210. For partially-paid 1,180 shares which were subscribed at P 220, a 50% initial payment was collected. A. P 12,400 B. 36,000 C. 23,600 D. 0
52. For the April 10 transactions, how much is the net increase in share capital ? Apr 10 Various subscriptions contracts were signed. Stock certificates were issued for fully-paid 1,240 shares (P 200 par) at P 210. For partially-paid 1,180 shares which were subscribed at P 220, a 50% initial payment was collected. A. P 248,000 B. 390,200 C. 236,000 D. 484,000
53. For the April 11, transactions, how much is the net increase in additional paid-in capital ? Apr 11 Shares of stock (par value of P 200, previous issue price of P 205) were reacquired for a total amount of P 38,080. The stock certificates for 60 shares were canceled. But the other 130 shares reacquired for P 26,260 were held in treasury. A. P 0 B. 300 [Type text]
C. 480 D. 180
54. For the May 17, transactions, how much is the net decrease in shareholders equity ? May 17 Shares of stock (par value of P 200, previous issue price of P 205) were reacquired for a total amount of P 38,080. The stock certificates for 60 shares were canceled. But the other 130 shares reacquired for P 26,260 were held in treasury. A. P 38,080 B. 26,260 C. 38,000 D. 11,820
55. For the July 4 transaction, how much is the net decrease in treasury shares ? May 22 Shares of stock (par value of P 200, previous issue price of P 205) were reacquired for a total amount of P 38,080. The stock certificates for 60 shares were canceled. But the other 130 shares reacquired for P 26,260 were held in treasury. Jul 4 A total of 40 treasury shares were retired. A. P 8,200 B. 8,000 C. 8,080 D. 8,120
56. For the September 7 transaction, how much is the net decrease in additional paid-in capital ? Jul 22 Shares of stock (par value of P 200, previous issue price of P 205) were reacquired for a total amount of P 38,080. The stock certificates for 60 shares were canceled. But the other 130 shares reacquired for P 26,260 were held in treasury. Sep 7 A total of 40 treasury shares were retired. A. P 200 B. 80 C. 120 D. 0
57. This is not a characteristic of a corporation. A. separate legal existence B. transferability of ownership C. unlimited liability D. artificial being
58. This is the process of formally organizing a corporation. A. organization B. promotion C. articulation D. incorporation
59. . This is the accounting treatment for a corporate organization cost. A. outright expense B. intangible asset C. other asset D. deferred expense
61. This is an artificial being created by operation of law formed by five to 15 persons. A. corporation B. incorporation C. incorporated D. organization
62. These are the persons who originally formed the corporation. A. partners B. incorporators C. managers D. shareholders
63. These are the costs incurred in connection with the incorporation. These include cost of printing stock certificates and filing fees. A. processing fees B. notary fees C. pre-operating expenses D. one-time fees
64.. This is the class of share capital which entitles the holder to an equal or pro-rata division of profits without any preference or advantage over any class of stock. A. common stock B. preferred stock C. outstanding stock D. subscribed capital
65. This is the maximum number of years in the life of a corporation. A. 10 years B. 100 years C. 50 years D. 500 years
66. This is the minimum amount upon which no-par, no-stated value share capital are to be subscribed or issued. A.10 pesos B. 15 pesos C. 1 peso D. 5 pesos
67.. This is the document evidencing share capital ownership in a corporation. A. articles of incorporation B. stock and transfer book [Type text]
C. stock certificate D. stock receipt
68. This statement is true for the par value of a share capital. A. usually different from its market value B. often higher for preference share than for ordinary share C. an arbitrary amount assigned to a share of stock D. all of these
69. This body is regarded as the supreme authority in matters of management of the regular business affairs of a corporation. A. board of directors B. minority stockholders C. majority stockholders D. none of the above
70. This is not a right of ordinary shareholders. A. voting right B. right to receive a proportionate share of assets in corporate liquidation C. right to receive guaranteed dividends D. pre-emptive right
71. This is the right of the corporation to continue as a juridical entity for the period stated in the Articles of Incorporation despite death of any stockholder. A. right of succession B. right of pre-emption C. right of existence D. none of the above
72.. This document regulates the various internal matters regarding the calling and conducting of meeting of stockholders and directors. A. by-laws B. articles of incorporation C. voting trust agreement D. none of the above
73. . This is the basis of recording the non-cash asset received as payment for share capital. A. its book value B. its fair market value C. the lower of its book value or fair market value D. the higher of its book value or fair market value
74. This is the entry to record the issuance of share capital for fully paid stock subscription. A. Memorandum entry B. Debit: Share Capital Subscribed; Credit: Share Capital
C. Debit: Share Capital Subscribed; Credit: Additional Paid-in capital D. Debit: Share capital subscribed; Credit: Subscription receivable
75.. This is not a correct statement which describes the advantage of a corporation from a partnership. A. The death of a stockholder will not dissolve the corporation because of its power of succession. B. Its management is centralized under the Board of Directors. C. Shareholders have limited liability and shareholders are not general agents of the business. D. all of the above
76. This is an incorrect statement concerning the similarities between a partnership and a corporation. A. Both are created by law and must file a copy of its certificate with the proper government authorities. B. All corporate stockholders and all limited partners in a limited partnership have limited liability. C. Both are recognized for national income tax purposes as taxable entities. D. Both may engage in income generating business activities.
77. This is a correct statement about the retained earnings account. A. It has a credit balance if earnings have been greater than losses and dividends, and is reported as part of Shareholders Equity in the Statement of Financial Position B. It has a debit balance if losses have exceeded earnings, and is reported as part of assets on the Statement of Financial Position C. It represents the amount of cash available for payment of dividends if there have been profitable operations D. It is a special fund for paying shareholders dividends on the basis of income
(For numbers 78 - 85) Partners A, B and C (dividing profits and losses equally) decided to liquidate ABC Merchandising on May 17, 2013.Consider the following relevant data.
a) The post-closing trial balance had the following amounts. Cash P 20,000 [Type text]
Non-cash assets 480,000 Payable to non-partners 80,000 Payable to A 10,000 Payable to B 15,000 A, capital 160,000 B, capital 40,000 C, capital 195,000
b) The noncash assets were sold as follows. Date Cost Proceeds October 21 P 310,000 P160,000 December 7 170,000 200,000
Settlement to partners was made once cash became available. On October 21, however, cash amounting to P 10,000 was withheld for possible liquidation expenses.
78. How much is the total financial interest of A immediately after the October 21 realization A. P 160,000 B. 210,000 C. 120,000 D. 110,000
79. What is the total amount of liabilities to partners immediately before the December sale of noncash assets ? A. P 10,000 B. 15,000 C. 25,000 D. 5,000
80. In the first schedule of cash payment to partners, how much is total remaining assets to be deducted from the partners financial interest ? A. P 180,000 B. 310,000 C. 170,000 D. 480,000
81. Compute the total cash available for payment to partners after the December realization of assets. A. P 380,000 B. 360,000 C. 300,000 D. 210,000
82. Who did not receive any cash from the first cash distribution to partners ? A. A B. B C. C D. None
83. Determine the cash payment to B after the December sale. A. P 5,000 B. 10,000 C. 15,000 D. 0
84. If a cash priority program is prepared on May 17, how much is the loss absorption capacity of C ? A. P 585,000 B. 510,000 C. 195,000 D. 165,000
85. Based on a cash priority program, what is the total cash to be distributed to partners in the first priority of payment ? A. P 230,000 B. 115,000 C. 30,000 D. 25,000
(For numbers 86 - 90)Partners P and Q had been dividing profits and losses equally. On July 1, 2012, PQ Partnership admitted R as a new partner. After closing and adjusting the old partnership books, the capital balances of P and Q were P 48,000 and P 37,000, respectively. Based on their agreement, R invested P 10,000 and purchased 1/2 of Ps interest for P 35,000. Moreover, R was credited a capital of P 40,000. The new partnership shall continue to divide net income equally.
86. .Determine the total amount of contributed capital of the partners. A. P 125,000 B. 106,000 C. 101,000 D. 95,000
87. .What is the agreed total partnership capital ? A. P 135,000 B. 95,000 C. 125,000 D. 101,000
88. How much is the bonus, if any, to the new partner ? A. P 0 B. 5,000
C. 6,000 [Type text]
D. 16,000
.89. Compute the capital of the new partner at the start of business operations for the new partnership. A. P 40,000 B. 45,000 C. 40,000 D. 34,000
90.Which of the following journal entries pertinent to the admission of R is (are) correct ?
(1) Cash 10,000 R, capital 10,000
(2) P, capital 35,000 R, capital 35,000
(3) R, capital 6,000 P, capital 3,000 Q, capital 3,000
A. (1), (2) and (3) B. (1) and (2) C. (1) and (3) D. (1) only
(For numbers 91 - 95)From January 1 - March 31, 2012, AB partnership earned a net income of P 90,000. On April 1, C was admitted as a new partner after purchasing 25% ownership interest from A and B for P 50,000 each. On this date, the partnership assets and liabilities were determined to be fairly valued. The capital balances of A and B before net income were P 120,000 and P 170,000, respectively. Profit-loss ratio between A and B was 1:2, while between A, B and C was 1:2:1, respectively.
91. .How much is the total partnership capital immediately before admitting C as a new partner ? A. P 290,000 B. 300,000 C. 285,000 D. 380,000
92. .Compute the amount of A, capital before selling 25% to C. A. P 165,000 B. 150,000 C. 170,000 D. 120,000
93. What is the B, capital balance after admitting the new partner ? A. P 180,000 B. 172,500 C. 127,500 D. 120,000
94. .Determine the beginning capital of the new partnership. A. P 380,000 B. 390,000 C. 400,000 D. 480,000
95. .Prepare the journal entry to record the purchase of interest. A. Debit : Cash P 100,000 Credit : C, capital 100,000 B. Debit : A, capital P 50,000 B, capital 50,000 Credit : C, capital 100,000
C. Debit : A, capital P 30,000 B, capital 42,500 Credit : C, capital 72,500 D. Debit : A, capital P 37,500 B, capital 57,500 Credit : C, capital 95,000
(For numbers 96 - 103) After some years of unprofitable operations, partners X and Y agreed to liquidate their partnership business, XY Merchandising, on June 30, 2013. The following data were available on this date.
a. After recording the year-end adjusting and closing entries, the assets and liabilities were reported as follows. Cash P ? Non-cash assets 360,000 Liabilities, outside creditors 70,000 Liabilities, Y 10,000 X, capital 230,000 Y, capital 90,000
b. Cash proceeds from the realization of noncash assets are presented below. Date Cost Proceeds Gain (loss) on sale July 27 P 100,000 P 120,000 ? Sept. 23 260,000 ? (80,000) [Type text]
c. Partners X and Y, with profit-loss ratio of 60:40, respectively, agreed to accept cash distribution after selling all the noncash assets.
96. What is the adjusted balance of cash on June 30, 2013 ? A. P 0 B. 40,000 C. 120,000 D. 160,000
97. .In the July 27 realization of assets, determine the share Y in the gain or loss on sale. A. P 20,000 loss on sale B. 12,000 gain on sale C. 10,000 loss on sale D. 8,000 gain on sale
98. .What is the total gain or loss on realization after the July and September sale of noncash assets ? A. P 100,000 loss on realization B. 60,000 loss on realization C. 20,000 gain on realization D. 80,000 gain on realization
99. .How much is the total proceeds from the cash sale of assets ? A. P 300,000 B. 340,000 C. 360,000 D. 400,000
100. In the distribution of partnership cash, who is the first to receive payment ? A. X (for capital) B. Y (for capital) C. Non-partners (for liabilities) D. Y (for liabilities)
101. .After selling the noncash assets in September, determine the amount of total cash available for distribution to partners. A. P 340,000 B. 270,000 C. 300,000 D. 260,000
102. .How much is the total financial interest of X and Y, respectively, immediately before payment to partners ? A. P 194,000 and 76,000 B. 194,000 and 66,000 C. 242,000 and 98,000 D. 242,000 and 108,000
103. .Based on the order of cash payment, who is the last to receive cash ? A. Y (for liabilities) B. Y (for capital) C. X (for capital) D. X and Y (for capital)
(For numbers 104 - 108)On September 1, 2012, partners X and Y consented to admit Z into the partnership by investing P 60,000. After dividing the net loss of P 12,000, the capital balances of X and Y were P 88,000 and P 63,000, respectively. Immediately before admitting Z, it was agreed that the recorded amount of Merchandise inventory of P 76,000 should be adjusted to P 58,000. The profit-and-loss sharing agreement was 2:1 (for X and Y, respectively) and equally (for X, Y and Z).
104. .Calculate the adjusted capital of X before the investment. A. P 76,000 B. 68,000 C. 73,000 D. 82,000
105. .How much is the net increase (net decrease) in the financial interest of Y after the investment of Z ? A. P 0 B. 2,000 C. (6,000) D. 10,000
106. .What is the adjusted capital of the dissolved partnership ? A. P 151,000 B. 121,000 C. 139,000 D. 133,000
107. Determine the beginning capital of Z in the new partnership. A. P 58,000 B. 56,000 C. 54,000 D. 60,000
108. .Record the admission of Z as a new partner. A. Debit : Cash, P 60,000 Credit : Z, capital, P 60,000 B. Debit : X, capital, P 40,000 Credit : Z, capital, 60,000 Y, capital, 20,000 C. Debit : X, capital, P 30,000 Credit : Z, capital, P 60,000 Y, capital, 30,000 D. Debit : X, capital, P 20,000 Credit : Z, capital, P 60,000 Y, capital, 40,000 [Type text]
109. .This is not one of the causes of partnership dissolution. A. Incapacity of an existing partner B. Admitting a new partner C. Incorporating a partnership D. Sale of more than 50% of a partners financial interest to another existing partner
110. This transfer of capital results when the agreed capital credited to the new partner is less than the amount of capital purchased from any, some or all of the old partners. A. Bonus to new partner B. Bonus to old partners C. Bonus to new and old partners D. Bonus to any partner
111. This situation may arise when the agreed capital of all the partners is different from their contributed capital. A. overstatement or understatement of recorded amount of certain asset(s) or liability(ies) B. bonus to partner(s) C. (A) and (B), if (A) is insufficient D. (A) and (B), if (B) is insufficient
112. This transaction results to an admission of a new partner. A. Lending cash to the partnership on a long-term basis by a third party B. Purchase from the partnership of noncurrent assets by a third party C. Purchase from a partner of ownership interest by a third party D. (A), (B) and (C)
113. This statement is true regarding partnership dissolution when a new partner joins the partnership through purchase of capital. A. The new partnership takes over the operations of the dissolved partnership. B. The new partnership contract is not essential. C. The new partner is admitted with the approval by majority or all of the partners. D. The new partner is an industrial partner.
114. This sale of capital by a partner does not result to any gain or loss to the partnership. A. Selling price is equal to recorded amount of capital sold B. Selling price is less than the recorded amount of capital sold C. Selling price is more than the recorded amount of capital sold D. (A), (B) and (C)
115. This mode of admitting a new partner may give rise to bonus to a new partner. A. Admission by purchase of interest B. Investment C. (A) or (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
116. .This event may follow partnership dissolution. A. Formation of a new business (sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation) B. Liquidation of the dissolved partnership C. (A) or (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
117. This kind of partner is admitted as a new partner when the admission is through purchase or sale of interest. A. Capitalist partner B. Industrial partner C. Capitalist-industrial partner D. (A) or (B)
118. .This accounting procedure(s) should be considered in recording partnership dissolution. A. Adjustment, if any, of assets and liabilities B. Division of net income or net loss C. (A) and (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
119. This event pertains to the winding up of partnership operations. A. Liquidation B. Dissolution C. Operations D. Formation
120. This party receives the cash proceeds from the sale of capital or interest to the new partner. A. Partnership B. Selling partner C. Selling partner and non-selling partners [Type text]
D. Partnership, selling partner and non-selling partners
121. This account is debited in the partnership journal to record the sale of a partners capital to a new partner. A. Cash or receivable account B. Capital account of selling partner C. Capital account of selling and non-selling partners D. Capital of new partner
122. .This account(s) is(are) either debited or credited in the journal entry to record any adjustment of partnership asset or liability in connection with the admission of a new partner through sale of interest. A. Capital accounts of selling and non-selling partners B. Capital accounts of new and old partners C. Capital accounts of non-selling partners D. Capital account of selling partner
123. This stage in the life of a partnership pertains to the termination of its life but not of its operations. A. Liquidation B. Acquisition C. Dissolution D. Consolidation
124. These partners capital accounts are credited in dividing the net income earned by the partnership as of the date of admission of new partner by purchase of interest. A. Selling partners B. New partners C. Selling and new partners D. Selling and non-selling partners
125. .This transfer of capital from one or some partners to one or some partners arises when the capital credited to the new partner as agreed upon is greater than his investment or contribution. A. Bonus to any partner B. Bonus to old and new partners C. Bonus to old partners D. Bonus to new partner
126. This is the journal entry to eliminate the negative capital balance of partner X. A. Debit : X, capital P xxx Credit : Payable to X xxx B. Debit : Capital P xxx Credit : Cash xxx C. Debit : X, capital P xxx Credit : Y, capital xxx Credit : Z, capital xxx D. Neither (A), (B) nor (C)
128. These transactions occur during the liquidation process. A. Payment of liabilities to partners B. Settlement of obligations to outside creditors C. (A) and (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
129. This account shall be deducted against the partners capital to determine the adjusted capital balances immediately before liquidation. A. Drawing account B. Noncash asset that cannot be realized C. Neither (A) nor (B) D. Both (A) and (B)
130. This transaction is referred to as realization. A. Payment of debts to creditors B. Conversion of noncash assets to cash C. Settlement of liquidation expenses D. All of the above
132. This partys financial interest is the last to be settled in the order of priority in partnership liquidation. A. Partners for capital B. Partners for undistributed profits C. External creditors for liabilities D. Internal creditors for liabilities
133. This item has the effect of decreasing the capital of partners. A. Liquidation expense B. Unrecorded liability C. Both (A) and (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
134. . This partnership obligation is settled during the liquidation period. A. Liquidation expenses B. Recorded payables C. Newly discovered liabilities D. All of the above
135. This partners account shall be considered in computing his financial interest in a schedule of safe payment. A. Capital of partner B. Withdrawal of partner [Type text]
C. Receivable from partner D. (A), (B) and (C)
136. .These partners are liable for unpaid partnership debts up to the amount of their investments only. A. Industrial partners B. General partners C. Limited partners D. Industrial and limited partners
137. .These partners accounts are closed to the partners capital account at the start of the liquidation period. A. Receivable from partner, Payable to partner & Withdrawal of partner B. Receivable from partner & Payable to partner C. Receivable from partner & Withdrawal of partner D. Payable to partner & Withdrawal of partner
138. This account may arise from the realization of noncash partnership assets. A. Loss on sale of assets B. Gain on sale of assets C. Either A or B D. Neither A nor B
139. This partner can absorb the capital deficiency of another partner. A. Solvent partner with negative capital balance B. Insolvent partner with positive capital balance C. Neither (A) nor (B) D. Both (A) and (B)
140. This is the excess of cash proceeds over the book value of the noncash assets sold. A. Either gain or loss on realization B. Gain on realization C. Loss on realization D. Neither gain nor loss on realization
141. This is the journal entry to record the amount of cash withheld from the total cash available for distribution to partners A and B. A. No journal entry B. Debit : Cash P xxx Credit : A, capital xxx B, capital xxx
C. Debit : A, capital P xxx B, capital xxx Credit : Cash xxx D. Debit : Cash P xxx Credit : Noncash assets xxx
142. . This is the order of accounting procedures to eliminate the capital deficiency of a partner during liquidation. A. Invest, offset, absorb B. Absorb, invest, offset C. Offset, invest, absorb D. Invest, absorb, offset
143.This schedule of cash distribution may be prepared anytime before cash settlement is made to any partner. A. Cash priority program B. Schedule of safe payment C. Both (A) and (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
144. This journal entry shows the distribution of net loss between partners A and B. A. Debit : Income summary P xxx Credit : A, capital P xxx B, capital xxx B. Debit : A, capital P xxx Credit : Income summary P xxx B, capital C. Debit : Expense summary P xxx Credit : A, capital P xxx B, capital xxx D. Debit : A, capital P xxx Credit : Expense summary P xxx B, capital
145. This basis shall be used in dividing net loss if the partnership contract stipulates on the division of net income but not on the division of net loss. A. Original investments of the partners B. Beginning capital of the partners C. Average capital of the partners D. Agreement on distribution of partnership net income
146. These parties are the contracting parties in the admission of a new partner by investment. A. Partnership, old partners and new partner B. Old partners and new partner C. Partnership and old partners D. Partnership and new partner
147. This group of entries shows the net income or net loss at the end of the accounting period. [Type text]
A. Adjusting entries B. Closing entries C. Reversing entries D. Correcting entries
148. This factor in distributing partnership profits or losses is based primarily on the difference in the capital balances of the partners. A. Fixed or arbitrary ratio B. Interest on capital C. Salary to partner D. Bonus to partner
149. This accounting procedure should be considered in recording partnership dissolution. A. Adjustment of assets and liabilities B. Division of net income or net loss C. (A) or (B) D. Neither (A) nor (B)
(For numbers 172 - 175) JKL Partnership had a net loss of P 72,000 for 2012. Their profit-loss sharing ratio was 1:2:3 for partners J, K and L, respectively.
172. How much is the share of partner L if all the partners are capitalist partners ? A. P 42,000 B. 36,000 C. 24,000 D. 12,000
173. Compute the decrease in capital of partner K if only partners J and L are capitalist partners. A. P 0 B. 12,000 C. 24,000 D. 36,000
174. What is the amount of debit to J, capital in recording the distribution of net loss to the partners if J and K are the capitalist partners ? A. P 48,000 B. 36,000 C. 24,000 D. 12,000
175. Calculate the decrease in partnership capital after closing the net loss for the year if partner K is an industrial partner. A. P 36,000 B. 48,000 C. 60,000 D. 72,000
176. This method of allocating partnership net income at the end of the period recognizes the difference in services rendered by the partners in the partnership. A. Bonus to partner B. Salary to partner C. Interest on capital D. (A) and (B)
(For numbers 178 - 180) In dividing profits and losses, partners F, G and H agreed on the following terms. Interest on partners capital : 20% of capital Salary to F : P 6,000 per month Bonus to G as managing partner : 10% of net income Remainder : Equally
At the end of 2012 : (a) net income amounted to P 1,220,000 ; and (b) the capital balances of the partners were P 140,000, P 150,000 and P 190,000, for F, G and H, respectively.
178. Calculate the total share in net income of the partners on account of interest, salary and bonus. A. P 152,000 B. 190,000 C. 252,000 D. 290,000
179. Determine the total share of the partners in net income to be divided equally among the partners. A. P 1,220,000 B. 1,148,000 C. 1,124,000 D. 930,000
180. What is the total credit to F, capital in recording the shares of the partners in net income ? A. P 382,000 B. 462,000 C. 410,000 D. 338,000
(For numbers 190 - 191) On December 31, 2012, the records of ST partnership revealed the following data. Net loss P 240,000 Beginning capital : S 75,600 : T 104,400 Ending capital : S 63,750 [Type text]
: T 61,250
190. What is the percentage share of S in partnership loss if the partners agreed to divide income and losses based on capital balances at the start of the accounting period ? A. 72.41 % B. 75.60 % C. 31.50 % D. 42.00 %
191. How much will be the decrease in T, capital if the partners ending capital balances shall be the basis of profit-loss distribution ? A. P 139,200 B. 117,600 C. 100,800 D. 122,400
193. This journal entry for allocating net income to partners R and S shows the salary to partner R as a mode of profit- and-loss distribution. A. Debit : Income summary P xxx Credit : R, capital P xxx Salary expense xxx S, capital xxx B. Debit : Income summary P xxx Credit : R, capital P xxx S, capital xxx C. Debit : Salary expense P xxx Credit : Income summary P xxx R, capital xxx S, capital xxx D. Debit : Salary expense P xxx Credit : R, capital P xxx S, capital xxx
194. The art of recording and communicating financial information of a business entity a. bookkeeping b. accounting c. journalizing d. none of the above 195. They are external users of accounting information. a. Lenders, Customers, and Government b. Investors, Employees, and Managers c. Investors, Lenders and Managers d. none of the above
194. The accounting concept which says that the business has a separate and distinct personality from that of the owners. a. Entity concept b. Materiality Principle c. Cost Principle d. none of the above
195. This form of business is owned by a single person a. Corporation b. Sole Proprietorship c. Partnership d. none of the above 196. It is a business whereby two or more persons bind themselves together to contribute money, property or industry to a common fund. a. Corporation b. Sole Proprietorship c. Partnership d. none of the above 197. Bookstore, retail store, and hardware are examples of _ a. Service concern b. Merchandising c. Manufacturing d. none of the above
198. It deals with the acquisition of raw materials and the conversion of these raw materials into finished product. a. Manufacturing b. Service c. Merchandising d. none of the above
199. A business entity which deals with rendering of services a. Single proprietorship b. Service concern c. Manufacturing d. none of the above
200. Exchange of goods and services for value a. Bookkeeping b. Journalizing c. Transactions d. None of the above
201. It is the economic obligations of an enterprise. a. Asset b. Liability c. Capital d. None of the above
202. Asset can be converted into cash or used up within a short period of time, usually one year [Type text]
a. Current asset b. Non-current asset c. Properties and equipment d. None of the above
203. Right or properties owned by the business a. Asset b. Liability c. Capital d. None of the above
204. It is the residual interest of an owner in the business. a. asset b. liability c. capital d. none of the above
205. An example of fixed asset a. prepaid expense b. land c. cash d. none of the above
206. Which of the following is not a current liability a. unearned rent b. notes payable c. mortgage payable d. none of the above
207. The term owners equity is synonymous to a. assets b. capital c. liability d. none of the above
208. Currency, coins and paper money is an example of a. current asset b. properties and equipment c. cash d. none of the above
209. Promissory notes sent to creditors is an example of a. asset b. Liability c. Capital d. none of the above
210. Accrued interest income is an example of a. asset b. liability c. capital d. none of the above
211. Assets having no physical existence a. current asset b. intangible asset c. fixed asset d. none of the above
212. Which of the following is a qualitative characteristics of accounting information, which assures that the accounting methods are uniformly and consistently used by business? a. Comparability b. Reliability c. Understandability d. Completeness
213. Which of the following accounting assumptions relates to the presumption of continuous and indefinite operations of a business? a. Accountig period b. Going concern c. Business entity d. Accrual basis
214. Which of the following is a business transaction/ a. Revision of some existing business policies was implemented b. Salary of employees was paid c. A new secretary was hired d. Received an award
215. The government body which conducts the CPA licensure examination. a. Professional Regulation Commission b. Board of Accountancy c. Philippine Institute of Certified Public Accountant d. Financial Reporting Stadards Council
216. Primary source of income is the sale of inventory a. Service b. Merchandising c. Bookkeeping d. Manufacturing
[Type text]
217. Atty. Ivan Carmona began the practice of law by investing P20,000 in cash and a law library of P30,000. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in liabilities and increase in proprietorship c. increase in assets and increase in liabilities d. none of the above
218. Paid the monthly rental of the office space P2,000 a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in liabilities and increase in assets c. decrease in assets and increase in proprietorship d. decrease in proprietorship and decrease in asset
219. Purchased office equipment, P5,000 and office supplies, P1,000 for cash. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in one form of asset and decrease in another form of asset c. increase in assets and increase in liabilities d. none of the above
220. Completed legal work for Teri Obemio and collected 4,000 cash. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. increase in one form of asset and decrease in another form of asset d. none of the above
221. Purchased additional office equipment from Botong Trading on credit. 5,550 a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. decrease in assets and decrease in proprietorship d. none of the above
222. Paid in semi-monthly salary of the office secretary, 3,250. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. decrease in assets and decrease in proprietorship d. none of the above
223. Completed legal work for Karla Mullon on credit, 1,500. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. decrease in assets and decrease in proprietorship d. none of the above
224. Paid one-half of the amounts due to Botong Trading. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. decrease in assets and decrease in liabilities d. none of the above
225. Karla Mullon paid her accountant in full. a. increase in assets and increase in proprietorship b. increase in one form of asset and decrease in another form of asset c. increase in assets and increase in liabilities d. none of the above
226. Withdrew 1,000 from the practice for personal expenses. a. increase in assets and increase in liabilities b. increase in assets and increase in liabilities c. decrease in assets and decrease in proprietorship d. none of the above
I. Analyze each of the given terms/criteria/activities, and choose from the chices below the category that would appropriately represent the term/criteria. Shade the letter of your answer.
Choices for 227 - 241 A. Sole Proprietorship B. Partnership [Type text]
C. Corporation 227. The simplest form of ownership. 228. Its owner hold shares of stock issued by the Business. 229. it is owned by more than one person. 230. It is not separate legal entity but its owner is personally responsible for its debts. 231. The debts of the business are the responsibility of the business and not the owners. 232. It is managed by the Board of Directors. 233. It should be SEC registered. 234. It can operate for fifty years after which it can apply for a renewal. 235. Death of the owner-investor may lead to the business closure. 236. It is considered easy & inexpensive to both set up & dissolve.. 237. Owner is not personally liable for the debts.of the business 238. It is tending to be small service-type businesses and retail establishments. 239. Business organization has a single owner. 240. It is not distinct from its proprietor. 241. Having the right of successions and powers.
Choices for 249 258 A. Service B. Merchandising C. Manufacturing 249. Beauty parlor 254. Tutorial services 250. Law office 255. Massage parlor 251. Furniture factory 256. SM department store 252. Sari-sari store 257. Colgate-Palmolive Philippines 253. Candy factories 258 Hardware shop
Choices for 259 275 A. Assets D. income B. Liabilities E. Expense C. Proprietorship 259 Furniture and fixtures. 269 Salaries expense 260 Accounts Receivable 267 Service income 261 Prepaid insurance 268 Professional fees 262 Interest payable 269 Utilities expense 263 Prepaid rent 270 Building 264 Pacquiao, withdrawal 271 Cash 265 Advertising expense 272 Inventory 266 Travel expense 273 Notes receivables 267 Interest revenue 274 Notes payable 268 Dental Revenue 275 Gas and fuel expense
II. Compute the following unknown amount. Choices for nos. 86 - 97 A B C D E 756,890 200,000. 23,459. 29,811 73,459 87,000 86,457. 355,000. 45,323 56,646 4,567 68,892 85,000. 32,426. 12,897
III. Identification: Identify the effect of the following: Choices for 282 292 a. Debit ASSETS 200,000 355,000 278 45,323 280 73,459 LIABILITIES 276 268,000 23,459 12,897 56,646 281 CAPITAL 115,000 277 733,431 279 29,811 68,892 [Type text]
b. Credit 282. Increase in asset 283. Decrease in liability 284. Increase in expense 285. Decrease in income 286. Increase drawings 287. Decrease in asset 288. Increase in liability 289. Decrease in drawings 290. Decrease in expense 291. Increase in income 292. Increase in capital
IV. Determine whether each statement is True or False. 293. Bookkeepers prepare and interpret financial statements. 294. The financial reports are intended to provide relevant information both to internal and external parties. 295. The entity concept sets personal transactions apart from business transactions. 296. Appliance dealers are examples of business in manufacturing concern. 297. Chart of accounts is a created list of the accounts used by a business entity in recording business transaction. 298. Customer is an internal user of accounting information. 299. Accounting is the profession concerned with the preparation of business records for use in making evaluations and decisions.
300. The purchase accunts normally has a debit balance. There are instances wherein goods are returned for some reasons. It is proper to credit the amount returned to. a. Purchase account b. Purchase discount c. Purchase returns and allowances d. none of the above
301. To encourage early payment of account, the seller offers a discount on the invoice price. To take up the discount. a. purchase account is credited b. purchase discount is credited c. purchase return and allowances d. none of the above
302. If the buyer pays his account within the discount period, he is granted the cash discount. The effect is that the cash settlement would be a. lower the invoice price b. higher the invoice price c. no change d. none of the above
303. The term of a purchase 2/10, 1/20, n/30 means that 1% discount will be allowed if the merchandise is paid within a. 30 days b. 20 days c. 10 days d. none of the above
304. Refer to the numbr above. If the merchandise is paid after ten days but still within the discount period, the buyer is entitled to a discount of a. 2% b. 1% c. 10% d. none of the above
305. This kind of discount is a deduction from the catalog or list price granted to purchaser of goods. a. Cash discount b. Loan discount c. Trade discount d. None of the above
306. It is a certain percentage o deducted from fthe purchase price granted to the buyer if the latter pays within a specified period from the date of the purchase. a. Cash discount b. Loan discount c. Trade discount d. none of the above
307. A document sent to notify the buyer that the seller has in its records credited the formers accounts. a. Purchase order b. Credit memorandum c. Sales invoice d. none of the above
308. The purpose of granting discount is to encourage buyers to purchase in larger quantity. a. Cash loan b. Trade discount c. Cash discount d. None of the above
309. For merchandising business, an asset that is acquired for the purpose of selling it at profit is a. Supplies b. Merchandise Inventory c. Prepaid rent d. None of the above
310. It is a simple recording system of inventory a. Periodic system b. Perpetual system [Type text]
c. Counting system d. None of the above
311. All freight charges incurred from the point of shipment to the buyers place shall be shouldered and recorded by the buyer. a. Free on board shipping point b. Free on board destination c. Free on delivery d. None of the above
312. It is the seller who shall pay for all the freight charges incurred in delivering the goods to their destination. a. Free on board shipping point b. Free on board destination c. Free on delivery d. None of the above
313. It is an income account which is credited when goods or merchandise are sold either for cash or an account basis. a. Purchases b. sales c. accounts payable d. none of the above
314. It is an amount deducted from the regular price of goods that is granted for early payment a. Trade discount b. Cash discount c. Sales discount d. none of the above
315. This is debited if the business shoulders the payment for the delivery of goods bought. a. Freight in b. Freight out c. Sales cost d. none of the above
316. It is the accumulated cost of all merchandise bought for resale during an accounting period a. Purchases b. Sales c. Freight in d. none of the above
317. These are expenses incorporated in the cost of the inventories a. Freight-in b. Selling expenses c. Administrative expenses d. none of the above
318. These are operating expenses relating to selling activities a. Cost of sales b. Selling expenses c. Administratvie expenses d. none of the above
319. It is a contra-income account a. Purchase discount b. Sales returns and allowances c. Purchases d. Completeness
320. Goods were sold for Php 40,000 at discount term of 2/10, n/15. Some of these goods were delivered for Php 800 as FOB destination. Journal entry would be a. Debit accounts receivable; Credit Sales b. Debit accounts receivable and freight-out; Credit Sales and cash c. Debit purchases; Credit sales d. None of the above
321. It is a contra expense account a. Sales return and allowances b. Purchases retruns and allowances c. Prepaid expesne d. Accrued expense
322. To record cash sale of inventories a. Debit sales; Credit cash b. Debit cash; Credit Sales c. Debit sales; Credit Accounts receivable d. No entry
323. To record purchase of inventories on account a. Debit sales; Credit Purchases b. Debit Purchases; Credit Accouints payable c. Debit Purchases; Credit Cash d. Debit Purchases; Credit Sales
324. To record payment of delivery cost on inventories sold a. Debit freight out; Credit cash b. Debit cash; Credit freight in c. Debit Freight in; Credit Cash d. No entry
325. To record payment of delivery cost on inventories purchased a. Debit freight out; Credit cash b. Debit cash; Credit freight in [Type text]
c. Debit Freight in; Credit Cash d. No entry
326. To record return of inventories previously purchased with cash refund a. Debit Cash; Credit Purchase returns & allowances b. Debit Cash; Credit Sales c. Debit Sales; Credit Purchases d. No entry
327. To record purchase of inventories on account a. Debit Accounts Receivable; Credit Purchase returns and allowances b. Debit Purchases; Credit accounts Receivable c. Debit Sales; Credit Purchases d. Debit Purchase, Credit Accounts payable
328. To record collection of Accounts recivable with cash discount a. Debit Cash and Sales Discount; Credit Accounts Receivable b. Debit Purchases and Purchase discount; Credit accounts Receivable c. Debit Purchases; Credit accounts Receivable d. No entry Choices for nos. 330 -
A. Inventories with a catalog price of P45,000 were bought with trade discount term of 5% and Cash discount term of 1/5, n/10. Compute the following: 329. Trade Discount 330. Invoice Price 331. Cash Discount if full payment is made within discount Period. 332. Cash Payment if settlement is made beyond discount period
B. The merchandise with total list price of P75,000 was bought with the following discount terms: trade discount of 5%, 8%; cash discount of 1/7, n/15. Compute the following 333. Purchase price 334. Trade discount 335. Cash Payment if settlement is after 7 days but within 15 days 336. Cash payment if payment is within the discount period 73. C. Compute the amount of payment of the following purchases:
Choices for nos. 338 - 340 A. P92,000.00 D. P76,440.00 B. P91,080.00 E. P50,000.00 C. P78,000.00
Date of purchase Amount Terms Returns Date of payment Amount of payment Jan. 10 50,000 n/30 None Jan. 31 338 Feb. 11 80,000 2/10, n/30 2,000 Feb. 24 339 July 19 95,000 1/10, n/30 3,000 July 30 340
341. This accounting principle assures that each expense shall be recognized in the same period that the income to which such expense relates has been recognized. A. Cash basis B. Accounting period concept C. Continuity concept D. Matching concept
(For numbers 342 - 344) The following year-end adjusting entries of PQR Services for 2012 relate to interest. (A) Interest expense xxx Interest payable xxx
(B) Interest expense xxx A B C D E 42,750 2,250.00 45,000. 24,227.28 65,550.00 4,472. 427.50 9,450 15,592.50 64,894.50 3,500. 31,500.00 315 32,426.00 12,897,00 [Type text]
Prepaid interest xxx
(C) Unearned interest income xxx Interest income xxx
(D) Interest receivable xxx Interest income xxx
342. Which of the journal entries pertain to the asset method of adjusting interest not yet incurred but already paid ? A. (A) B. (B) C. (C) D. (D)
343. What adjusting entry represents accrued interest on a promissory note issued by the business ? A. (A) B. (B) C. (C) D. (D)
344. Identify the adjusting entries that may be reversed at the start of the next accounting period ? A. (A), (B), (C) and (D) B. (A) and (B) C. (B) and (C) D. (A) and (D)
345. This financial report may be presented using the natural format. A. Statement of financial position B. Statement of cash flow C. Statement of changes in owners equity D. Statement of comprehensive income
346. This accounting procedure states that revenues and expenses are recorded in the specific period that the corresponding cash is collected or disbursed. A. Matching concept B. Accrual basis concept C. Accounting period concept D. Cash basis concept
347. These accounts do not appear in the post-closing trial balance. A. Expenses and income B. Owners capital and withdrawal C. Income, expenses and owners withdrawal D. Owners capital, income and expenses
348. This step in the accounting process is performed immediately before posting the closing entries. A. Prepare the financial statements B. Close the temporary accounts C. Prepare the post-closing trial balance D. Journalize the day-to-day transactions
349. These accounts are affected (increased or decreased) in each of the adjusting entries at the end of an accounting period. A. Both permanent and temporary accounts B. Either permanent or nominal accounts C. Nominal accounts only D. Real accounts only
350. These peso columns of the worksheet show the amount of net loss incurred for the specific accounting period. A. Income statement debit column and balance sheet credit column B. Income statement credit column and balance sheet debit column C. Balance sheet debit column and income statement debit column D. Balance sheet credit column and income statement credit column
352. This accounting method requires that every income is to be reported in the appropriate period in which the corresponding benefit has been rendered. A. Cash basis concept B. Separate entity concept C. Revenue recognition concept D. Going concern concept
353. This trial balance shows the updated balances of all accounts. A. Preliminary trial balance B. Adjusted trial balance C. Post-closing trial balance D. Adjusted trial balance and post-closing trial balance
354. This account is among those accounts that are closed to the Income and expense summary account. A. Allowance for doubtful accounts B. Depreciation C. Owners drawing D. Accrued rent income
(For numbers 354 - 355) The following accounts appear in the adjusted trial balance columns of the worksheet for STU Services. (A) Accumulated depreciation (F) ABC, capital [Type text]
(B) Accrued salaries (G) Allowance for doubtful accounts (C) Unearned interest (H) Accrued rent income (D) Prepaid supplies (I) ABC, personal (E) Utilities (J) Professional fees
355. These accounts are extended under the balance sheet credit column. A. (A), (F), and (G) only B. (A), (B), (F) and (G) only C. (A), (B), (C) and (F) only D. (A), (B), (C), (F) and (G) only
356. These accounts are extended to the income statement debit column. A. (D), (E), (H) and (I) only B. (D), (E) and (H) only C. (E) and (H) only D. (E) only
357. This account exists only during the closing stage of the accounting process. A. Owners withdrawal B. Expense C. Income summary D. Income
358. This optional process is undertaken to facilitate the performance of the different steps in the accounting cycle at the end of the accounting period primarily the preparation of the financial statements. A. Preparing the adjusted trial balance B. Posting to the ledger C. Preparing the worksheet D. Preparing the preliminary trial balance
359. This method of recording unearned revenues is used if the relevant income account in the adjusting entry is to be reduced. A. Income method B. Liability method C. Asset method D. Expense method
360. This objective is achieved by preparing adjusting entries. A. To ensure that the portion of the recorded expense which is already paid but not yet incurred shall be recognized as an asset B. To ensure that any income that is already earned but not yet collected shall be recorded as a liability C. To ensure that a recorded income that is not yet earned shall be recorded as an asset D. All of the above
361. This financial statement shows the results of operation of the business A. Income statement B. Cash flow statement C. Statement of changes in owners equity D. Balance sheet
362. This financial statement is also known as the statement of financial position. A. Income statement B. Cash flow statement C. Statement of changes in owners equity D. Balance sheet
363. This method of estimating uncollectible accounts always increases the unadjusted balance of the allowance account. A. Aging-of-receivables method B. Income statement method C. Balance sheet method D. Both aging-of-receivables and balance sheet methods
364. These accounts with non-zero balances shall appear in the post-closing trial balance. A. Income, expenses, assets, owners capital and withdrawal, liabilities B. Owners capital, assets, liabilities C. Liabilities, expenses, owners capital, assets, income D. Assets, owners capital and withdrawal, liabilities
365. This group of journal entries is posted to the ledger accounts during the first part of the accounting period. A. Regular entries B. Adjusting entries C. Closing entries D. Reversing entries
366. This type of presentation format shows the assets, liabilities and owners equity in a vertical arrangement. A. Report format B. Functional format C. Natural format D. Account format
367. This method is used in adjusting prepaid expense if the related expense account is increased. A. Income method B. Expense method [Type text]
C. Liability method D. Asset method
368. This is an accounting assumption which provides that all business transactions are reported through the basic financial statements for each period of equal length. A. Accrual basis concept B. Periodicity concept C. Continuity concept D. Business entity concept
369. This adjusting entry, among others, may not be reversed at the start of the next accounting period. A. Accrued income B. Accrued expense C. Unearned income using the income method D. Prepaid expense using the asset method
370. This adjusting entry relates to unrecorded but incurred expenses. A. Prepaid expense B. Accrued expense C. Bad debts expense D. Depreciation expense
371. This type of adjusting entry will reduce total assets if the related expense is initially recorded as asset. A. Prepaid expense using expense method B. Accrued expense C. Prepaid expense using asset method D. Depreciation
(For numbers 372 - 373) In the year-end preliminary trial balance, the Unused supplies account was reported at P 2,450. A review of the supplies on hand showed that P 2,100 was already consumed.
372. How much is the adjustment to the Unused supplies account ? A. P 2,450 B. 0 C. 2,100
373. What account is to be debited in the adjusting entry ? A. Supplies expense B. Unused supplies C. No adjustment is necessary . (For numbers 374 - 375) DEF Services borrowed P 50,000 on November 1, 2012. The loan and monthly interest of 1% were due on May 1, 2013. What adjusting entry shall be recorded on December 31, 2012 ?
374. How much is the adjustment to the Accrued interest expense account ? A. P 0 B. 1,000 C. 2,000
375. What account is to be debited in the adjusting entry ? A. Accrued interest expense B. Interest expense C. No adjustment is necessary . (For numbers 376 -377) A 6-month advance collection of rental fees for P 96,000 was received on September 1, 2012. Cash was debited and Rent revenue was credited for this transaction. What adjusting entry, if any, should be recorded before the preparation of financial statements on December 31.
376. How much is the adjustment to the Rent revenue account ? A. P 0 B. 48,000 C. 32,000
377. What account is to be debited in the adjusting entry ? A. Unearned rent revenue B. Rent revenue C. No adjustment is necessary . (For numbers 378 - 379) Cash for P 240,000 was paid representing a one-year rental starting April 1, 2012 which was debited to the Prepaid rent account. What adjusting entry shall be recorded at the end of 2012 ?
378. How much is the adjustment to the Prepaid rent account ? A. P 180,000 B. 240,000 C. 0
379. What account is to be debited in the adjusting entry ? A. Rent expense B. Prepaid rent C. No adjustment is necessary.
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(For numbers 380 - 381) The balance sheet on December 31, 2012 includes the following information about its plant assets : Delivery equipment, P 360,000 ; Accumulated depreciation, P 99,000. This delivery equipment was acquired on April 1, 2009.
380. How much is the adjustment to the Accumulated depreciation account ? A. P 27,000 B. 0 C. 36,000
381. What account is to be debited in the adjusting entry ? A. Accumulated depreciation B. Depreciation expense C. No adjustment is necessary.
(For numbers 382 - 383) The following unadjusted data relate to the December 31, 2012 preliminary trial balance of ABC Services. Tools and equipment P 129,400 Accumulated depreciation 32,100 Salvage value 1,000 The plant assets were acquired 3 years ago from the trial balance date ?
382. How much is the depreciation expense to be recorded ? A. 32,100 B. 21,400 C. 16,050
383. What is the adjusted balance of the accumulated depreciation account ? A. P 48,150 B. 64,200 C. 32,100
(For numbers 384 - 385) Consider the following information gathered for JKL Services on December 31, 2012. Accounts receivable P 67,000 Sales (of which P 46,000 are on account) 172,000 Allowance for uncollectible accounts 2,100
384. If 4% of accounts receivable is estimated to be uncollectible, how much is the Uncollectible accounts expense ? A. 580 B. 2,680 C. 4,780
385. Compute the Uncollectible accounts expense for 2012 if 1% of credit sales is possibly uncollectible. A. 1,640 B. 1,260 C. 460
386. Last year, the owners equity amount was 85,000 as of January 1. During the year, the total income, total expenses and owners withdrawal were P 240,000, P 265,000 and P 20,000, respectively. How much is the owners capital at the end of the year ? A. P 120,000 B. 40,000 C. 80,000
387. During 2012, the total liabilities increased to P 60,000 while total assets decreased by P 25,000. At the start of the year, the assets and liabilities were P 270,000 and P 45,000, respectively. How much is the owners equity at the end of the year ? A. P 140,000 B. 185,000 C. 235,000
(For numbers 388 -) GHI Services reported the following data in its financial statements. Additional investments P 55,000 Withdrawals for owners personal use 20,000 Revenues 235,000 Expenses 80,000 Assets : Jan. 1, P 265,000 ; Dec. 31, P 390,000 Liabilities : Jan. 1, P 90,000 ; Dec. 31, P ?
398. How much is the net increase in capital during the year ? A. 290,000 B. 210,000 C. 190,000
399. Compute the owners capital balance on January 1, 2012. A. P 210,000 B. 175,000 [Type text]
C. 230,000
400. What is the amount of owners equity on December 31, 2012 ? A. P 365,000 B. 300,000 C. 390,000
401. Calculate the 2012 year-end balance of total liabilities. A. P 25,000 B. 90,000 C. 65,000
(For numbers 402 - 20) The December 1, 2012 assets and liabilities for ABC Services are as follows. Cash P 72,400 Accounts receivable 6,800 Supplies on hand 16,200 Fixtures and equipment 84,700 Accumulated depreciation 24,100 Accounts payable 15,900
During December, cash collections were P 31,500 for services and P 4,100 for accounts receivables, while cash payments were P 2,200 for rental, P 5,200 for salaries, P 2,700 for utilities and P 7,900 for accounts payable. In addition, cost of supplies used was P 7,400 and estimated depreciation was P 900.
402. What is the December 31 balance of cash ? A. P 81,700 B. 90,000 C. 89,100
403. How much is the book value of noncurrent assets on December 31 ? A. P 60,600 B. 59,700 C. 84,700
404. Compute the year-end balance of total current assets. A. P 113,000 B. 108,900 C. 101,500
Part 1: True or False Choices: A Only the first statement is true B Only the second statement is true C Both statements are true D Both statements are false
405. i. Partnership dissolution is always followed by liquidation ii. No amount may be distributed to any partner unless the resulting capital balances are all positive.
406. i. In a Statement of Liquidation, there are only classes of assets cash and other assets (non-cash assets) ii. After the distribution of cash in partnership liquidation, the business will have zero assets, liabilities and owners equity
407. i. The liquidation ratios will always be equal to the profit and loss ratio of the partners ii. If the deficient partner is insolvent, his deficiency will be absorbed by the other partners distributed according to their profit and loss ratio
408. i. The right of offset is exercised when a partner has a capital deficiency and he has at the same time a loan to the partnership ii. Personal creditors of individual partners have priority over partnership creditors in the order of claims against the personal assets of a partner
409. i. All incorporators are shareholders but not all shareholders are incorporators ii. A corporation, like a partnership, may be formed by the mere agreement of five or more persons
410. i. The authorized shares represent the maximum number of shares that a corporation may issue ii. Unissued shares represent the number of that may still be subscribed
411. i. Shareholders are the owners of a stock corporation ii. When the ownership of a corporation changes, the corporation does not terminate
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412. i. Stocks with par value cannot be issued at less than the par value. ii. Share capital that has been sold and issued to a shareholder is called an outstanding share capital
413. i. The owners of a stock corporation are called shareholders ii. The owners of a non-stock corporation are called members
414. i. When a partnership is incorporated, a new set of books should always be opened for the corporation ii. When the memorandum entry method is used, the account Capital Stock is credited upon issuance of stocks
418. Liquidation of a partnership includes all of the following steps, except: a. obtaining court approval b. selling the partnerships non-cash assets c. paying the partnership liabilities d. distributing the remaining cash to partners
419. . In the final liquidation transaction, the remaining cash is distributed to the partners. The partners share in cash according to their a. profit and loss ratio b. withdrawals c. capital balances d. cash balance
420. The order of partnership liquidation process is a. sell assets, disburse cash to partners, pay liabilities b. disburse cash to partners, pay liabilities, sell assets c. pay liabilities, sell assets, disburse cash to partners d. sell assets, pay liabilities, disburse cash to partners
421. In a partnership liquidation, a loss from sale of non-cash assets is a. allocated to the partner with the lowest capital balance b. allocated to the partnership liabilities c. allocated to the partners based on their capital balances d. allocated to the partners based on the profit and loss sharing ratio
425. . Class of share capital which entitles the holder to an equal or pro-rata division of profits without any preference or advantage over any class of stock a. common stock b. preferred stock c. outstanding stock d. subscribed capital
432. . This is the right of the corporation to continue as a juridical entity for the period stated in the Articles of Incorporation despite death of any stockholder a. right of succession b. right of pre-emption c. right of existence d. none of the above
433. They regulate the various internal matters regarding the calling and conducting of meeting of stockholders and directors a. by-laws b. articles of incorporation c. voting trust agreement d. . none of the above
434. . The cost of organizing a corporation should be a. expensed in the year of organization b. reported as intangible asset c. reported as tangible asset d. deducted from share capital
436. . The entry to record the issuance of share capital for fully paid stock subscription is a. Memorandum entry b. Debit: Share Capital Subscribed; Credit: Share Capital c. Debit: Share Capital Subscribed; Credit: Additional Paid-in capital d. Debit: Share capital subscribed; Credit: Subscription receivable
For items 440 444: Consider the Statement of Liquidation below: [Type text]
Additional information is as follows: a. Profit and loss ratio is 60% and 40% to B and C, respectively b. The partnerships non-cash asset consist of Inventory amounting to P500,000 c. Personal assets of B and C amount to P100,000 and P50,000, respectively.
440. . The amount of loan given by C to the partnership amounted to: a. P50,000 b. P25,000 c. P20,000 d. P10,000
441. Non-cash asset was sold at what amount? a. P280,100 b. P218,100 c. P305,200 c. P220,500
442. . How much additional investment is to be made by C? a. P18,940 c. P18,960 c. P17,130 d. P17,960
443. . Before the additional investment of C, how much is the remaining cash available for distribution? a. P11,100 b. P 10,100 c. P 9,100 d. P 12,100
444. How much did B receive? a. P27,250 b. P23,220 c. P28,600 d. P28,060
445. Candy Corporation was organized on January 1, 2012 with authorized capital of P2,000,000 consisting of 100,000 ordinary shares, P20 par value. Subsequently, incorporators subscribed for 25,000 shares at P24. How much must be paid upon subscription to comply with the requirement of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)? a. P600,000 b. P500,000 c. P125,000 d. P150,000
446. The Royal Note Corporation recorded the following journal entry on August 1, 2012 Cash 42,250 Share capital 32,500 Premium on Share Capital 9,750 The explanation reads: Issued ordinary capital for P130 per share
447. . How many shares were issued? a. 350 b. 315 c. 325 d. 330
448. What is the par value of the share capital? a.. P10 b. P100 [Type text]
c. P125 d. P1,000
449. On April 8, 2012, Cordillera Corp. declared and issued a 25% ordinary share dividend. Prior to this date, Cordillera had 20,000 shares of P2 par value ordinary share that were both issued and outstanding. The carrying value of each share of stock is P20 at the time of declaration of the dividend.
How much is the total stock dividends? a. P10,000 b. P75,000 c. P30,000 d. P100,000
450. . Using the information above, what is the effect of the stock dividend on total Shareholders Equity? a. decreased by P40,000 b. decreased by P10,000 c. increased by P100,000 d. did not change
(For numbers 493 - 494) On December 31, 2012, the records of ST partnership revealed the following data. Net loss P 240,000 Beginning capital : S 75,600 : T 104,400 Ending capital : S 63,750 : T 61,250
493. What is the percentage share of S in partnership loss if the partners agreed to divide income and losses based on capital balances at the start of the accounting period ? A. 72.41 % B. 75.60 % C. 31.50 % D. 42.00 %
494.By how much will the T. Capital decrease if the partners ending capital balances shall be the basis of profit-loss distribution ? A. P 139,200 B. 117,600 C. 100,800 D. 122,400
497. This journal entry shows the distribution of net loss between partners A and B. A. Debit : Income summary P xxx Credit : A, capital P xxx B, capital xxx B. Debit : A, capital P xxx Credit : Income summary P xxx B, capital C. Debit : Expense summary P xxx Credit : A, capital P xxx B, capital xxx D. Debit : A, capital P xxx Credit : Expense summary P xxx B, capital
507. This account title represents net income at the end of the accounting period A. Income and expense summary (debit balance) B. Partners capital (credit balance) C. Income and expense summary (credit balance) D. Partners capital (debit balance)