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Accounting Ch. 3 -- Analyzing Transactions Mr. Belolan
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Objectives Analyze transactions affecting assets, liabilities and owner ’ s equity. List and apply the rules of debit and credit for asset, liability, and owner ’ s equity accounts Analyze business transactions into its debit and credit parts Determine the balances of the accounts affected by a business transaction Analyze transactions affecting assets, liabilities and owner ’ s equity. List and apply the rules of debit and credit for asset, liability, and owner ’ s equity accounts Analyze business transactions into its debit and credit parts Determine the balances of the accounts affected by a business transaction
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Introduction Question: What is the meaning of double entry accounting? Double Entry Accounting: Each transaction affects at least two accounts. Question: What is the meaning of double entry accounting? Double Entry Accounting: Each transaction affects at least two accounts.
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New Tool -- The “T” Account “T” account Shows the increase/decrease in a specific account Debit and Credit – LEFT and RIGHT Used to record increases and decreases in each account “T” account Shows the increase/decrease in a specific account Debit and Credit – LEFT and RIGHT Used to record increases and decreases in each account
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Permanent Accounts Continuous from one accounting period to the next Balances are carried forward Continuous from one accounting period to the next Balances are carried forward
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Permanent Accounts Con’t Tells us how much is on hand, or what is currently owed Example: Cash constantly changes and we need to know our balance at all times Examples: Assets, Liabilities, Owner ’ s Capital Account Tells us how much is on hand, or what is currently owed Example: Cash constantly changes and we need to know our balance at all times Examples: Assets, Liabilities, Owner ’ s Capital Account
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Temporary Accounts Start each new accounting period with zero balances Balances are not carried forward Division of the Capital Account Start each new accounting period with zero balances Balances are not carried forward Division of the Capital Account
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Temporary Accounts Con’t Allows owner to tell whether revenue, expenses, and withdrawals are increasing or decreasing Allows us to concentrate on problem areas Examples: Expenses, Revenue, Withdrawals Allows owner to tell whether revenue, expenses, and withdrawals are increasing or decreasing Allows us to concentrate on problem areas Examples: Expenses, Revenue, Withdrawals
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Rules for Assets Increase on debit side (left) Decrease on credit side (right) Normal balance is a debit (left) Used for ALL assets Example: cards and overhead Increase on debit side (left) Decrease on credit side (right) Normal balance is a debit (left) Used for ALL assets Example: cards and overhead
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Rules for Liabilities and Owner’s Equity Increased on credit side (right) Decreased on debit side (lest) Normal balance is a credit (right) Used for ALL Liab. And O.E. Example: card and overhead Increased on credit side (right) Decreased on debit side (lest) Normal balance is a credit (right) Used for ALL Liab. And O.E. Example: card and overhead
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Index Cards!!! Video summarizing debit and credit Video summarizing debit and credit Overhead Examples Video summarizing debit and credit Video summarizing debit and credit Overhead Examples
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More Cards!!! Yes! New Cards!!!!!! Revenue Expenses Withdrawals New Cards!!!!!! Revenue Expenses Withdrawals
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Revenue Card REVENUE (Income) DebitCredit --- + Balance
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Expense Card EXPENSES DebitCredit +--- Balance
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Withdrawals Card WITHDRAWALS DebitCredit + --- Balance
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Review Name two examples of temporary accounts. Name two examples of permanent accounts. Which two temporary accounts decrease Owner’s Equity? Which temporary account increase Owner’s Equity? Name two examples of temporary accounts. Name two examples of permanent accounts. Which two temporary accounts decrease Owner’s Equity? Which temporary account increase Owner’s Equity?
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