To ACCOUNTING 101 WITH YOUR FAVOURITE TEACHER MISS CINDY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reconciling the trust to the bank account By-Law 9 SS 18(8) requires that you reconcile the two records by the 25th of each month relating to all trust.
Advertisements

Summary so far……..  SPECIAL JOURNALS  Special journals  classify and summarise data from source documents.  The use of special journals  allows.
Balancing-off accounts
Double Entry System DR CR.
UNIT 2D CREDIT TRANSACTIONS POSTING DOCUMENTS TO THE LEDGER.
AAT Level 2 Sales Ledger Control Accounts.
Chapter 14 Sales day book and sales ledger
Control Accounts.
Control Accounts.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © Thomson/South-Western LESSON 11-4 Posting Special Journal Totals to a General Ledger.
Books of original entry & ledgers
LEDGER.
The Organisation of Accounts Chapter 5. Accounting system overview Books of original entry Double entry transactions Profit & Loss Statement Trial Balance.
Ch. 17: The Cash Payments Journal
BUSINESS DOCUMENTS. Stages of Financial Recording Calculate Net Profit and Capital Employed Prepare Final Accounts and Balance Sheet Balance ledger accounts.
Double-entry accounting. Introduction Every financial accounting transaction must be recorded twice in the accounts of a business: it must have one debit.
AAT Level 2 Certificate in accounting Louise Johnson ac.uk.
The Cash Book.
Frank Wood and Alan Sangster, Frank Wood’s Business Accounting 1, 12 th Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2012 Slide 17.1 Chapter 17 The journal.
Chapter 13 Cash books.
Unit 5 The General Journal Journalizing the recording process!
ACT 110 Is EASY POP! Our Confession Because, I am Studying for my 2 nd Test!
LEDGER The main function of a ledger is to classify or sort out all items appearing in the journal under their appropriate accounts. At the end of the.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 4 Chapter 17 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 17, Section 2 The Cash Payments Journal.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 11 Lecture 2
CASH BOOK By: Waqar Ahmad Lecturer Management Science Department RANA University Kabul, Afghanistan
Home. Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Glencoe Accounting The purchases journal is used to record credit purchases.
Accounting & Financial Analysis 1 Lecture 5
Bank Reconciliation. Cash Book Bank Statement Reconcile.
Chapter 4.  Assets have debit balances  Liabilities and Capital have credit balances.
Date ParticularsDiscCashBank Date ParticularsDiscCashBank Date ParticularsCashBank Date ParticularsCashBank Date ParticularsCash Date ParticularsCash.
Books of Original Entry
AC120 lecture 36 Errors in books of account Correction of errors Use of suspense accounts Source: Thomas, chapter 18.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Book - Keeping Double entry Book-keeping. Why set up a business?
CASH BOOK The cash book is merely the cash account removed from the ledger and bound in a separate book for the sake of convenience. Cash transactions.
1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Week 2: LECTURE 2. 2 Learning Objectives What are accounts and what is the ledger? Understand the principles of double entry. Understand.
Double Entry System 2 DRCR CASH BOOK know what is the purpose of a Cash Book. draw up a Two-column and a Three-column Cash Book. distinguish between.
Assume the Position.
Recording of Provision
CONTROL ACCOUNTS.
Book - Keeping Double entry Book-keeping. Activity - Financial Terms Capital Drawings Asset Liability Capital expense Revenue expense Returns inward Returns.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning LESSON 11-4 Posting Special Journal Totals to a General Ledger.
Topic 6 – Credit Transactions Recording transactions in the Credit Sales Journal and the Credit Purchases Journal Posting to the Ledger Accounts Control.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 4 Chapter 17 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Using the Purchases Journal The purchases journal.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 4 Chapter 17 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Unit 4 The Accounting Cycle for a Merchandising.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning LESSON 10-2 Journalizing Cash Receipts Using a Cash Receipts Journal.
Accounting Principles Quiz. The Accounting Equation is A. Assets = Capital +Liabilities B. Assets = Capital -Liabilities C. Assets + Capital =Liabilities.
Double-entry accounting
Book of First Entry, Ledger and Trial Balance Question
The Cash Book.
Journals and Value added tax (VAT)
Books of First Entry Prime Books
Chapter 12 Control Systems: Control Accounts
Posting Special Journal Totals to a General Ledger
The Cash Book.
Petty Cash Book.
ACCOUNTING EQUATION.
Journals and Debtors control
Recap Analysis and Recording of transactions
Posting Special Journal Totals to a General Ledger
The purchases journal is used to record credit purchases
Petty Cash Book.
Petty Cash Book.
Posting Special Journal Totals to a General Ledger
Double-entry accounting
The sources of accounting for business transactions
CHAPTER 37 Debtors and Creditors Control Accounts
CHAPTER 36 The General Journal
Presentation transcript:

To ACCOUNTING 101 WITH YOUR FAVOURITE TEACHER MISS CINDY

PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTS

CASH BOOK

Introduction Example Exercise's Answer Exercise

Cash Book Book of original entry for cash and bank receipts and payments.

within the time allowed. Discount Allowed A reduction given to customers who pay their accounts within the time allowed.

within the time allowed. Discount Received A reduction given to us by a supplier when we pay his account within the time allowed.

A Worked Example The following is an example of a three-column cash book for the whole Of a month, showing the ultimate transfer of the totals of the discount Columns to the discount accounts. 1995 $ May 1 Cash balance brought down from April 29.00 May 1 Bank balance brought down from April 654.00 May 1 Debtors account : M. Sing 40.00 May 1 Creditors account: S. Long 100.00 May 8 We pay S. Long his account by cheque, deducting 5% cash discount $5. 95.00 May25 We pay wages in cash. 92.00 May28 M. Sing pays us in cash after having deducted 5% cash discount $2. 38.00

Example's Answer Double Entry (page64) May1 Bal.b/d 29 654 May8 S.Long 95 May11 Bank C 100 May11 Cash C 100 May28 M.Sing SL91 2 38 May25 Wages GL77 92 May31 Bal.c/d 75 459 2 167 654 5 167 654 Jun1 Bal.b/d 75 459 Double Entry

Purchases Ledger (page 58) May8 Bank CB64 95 May1 Bal.b/d 100 May8 Discount CB64 5 100 100 Sales Ledger (page 91) May1 Bal.b/d 40 May28 Cash 38 May28 Discount 2 40 40

General Ledger (page 77) May25 Cash CB64 92 (page 88) May31 Total for the month CB64 5 May31 Total for the month CB64 2

Exercise Enter up a three-column cash book from the following details. Balance off at the end of the month, and show the discount as they would appear in the general ledger. 1997 May 1 Started business with $6000 in the bank. May 1 Bought fixtures paying by cheque $950. May 3 Cash sales $407. May 5 S. Man paid us his account of $220 by a cheque for $210, we allowed him $10 discount. May 7 Paid K. Tong $80 owing to him by means of a cheque $76, he allowed us $4 discount. May12 Paid rates by cheque $410. May16 Paid W. Man his account of $120 by cash $114, having deducted $6 cash discount. May20 T. Lee paid us a cheque for $78, having deducted $2 cash discount. May31 Cash sales paid direct into the bank $88.

Answer

THE END Bye!!