Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Accounting Test L
Accounting Test L
Accounting Test L
Accounting test
Question 1
Aziz has been in business for several years, but does not keep proper books of account. He
provides you with the following list of balances for the financial year ended 30 June 2011.
$
Motor vehicles (cost $65 000) 50 000
Fixtures (cost $48 000) 32 000
Trade receivables 18 000
Trade payables 14 000
Accrued expenses 500
Inventory 6 000
Premises at cost 100 000
A summary of his receipts and payments for the year ended 30 June 2012 is as follows:
$ $
Receipts from credit customers 132 900 Payments to suppliers 88 600
Sale of old motor vehicle 3 600 Purchase of vehicle 15 000
Cash sales 6 600 Expenses paid 17 400
At 30 June 2012 trade receivables were $20 500 and trade payables were $13 600.
REQUIRED
(a) Calculate the purchase of goods for resale for the year ended 30 June 2012. [3]
(b) Calculate the total sales for the year ended 30 June 2012 [4]
1
Test by pearz
Aziz earns a uniform gross profit of 40% on all his sales. Early in June 2012 he had a flood
in his premises which damaged some of his stock and made it impossible to sell. He has
valued his remaining stock at 30 June 2012 at a selling price of $14 000.
REQUIRED
(c) Calculate the cost of the stock destroyed in the flood [6]
The vehicle which Aziz sold during the year ended 30 June 2012 had been purchased on
30 September 2009 for $16 000. Aziz depreciates his vehicle at 25% per annum using the
straight-line method. He charges a full year's depreciation in the year of purchase and
none in the year of disposal. He received $5 000 as a trade-in allowance for the new
vehicle.
REQUIRED
(d) Calculate the profit or loss on the disposal of the vehicle. [4]
Aziz depreciates his fixtures at 10% per annum using the reducing balance method.
He also wants to create a provision for doubtful debts equal to 3% of his trade
receivables. At 30 June 2012 he had prepaid expenses of $320.
REQUIRED
(e) Prepare Aziz's income statement for the year ended 30 June 2012. [8]
2
Test by pearz
Question 2
Mashungu and Pashapa were in partnership, sharing profits and losses in the ratio 2:1. They
decided to retire and sell their business to Rukudzo Ltd on 31 December 2017. Their statement
of financial position on that date is shown below.
Assets $ $
Inventory 82 000
Bank 40 000
537 000
537 000
3
Test by pearz
Rukudzo Ltd agreed to take over all the assets, except the bank account, based on the
following valuations: $
Rukudzo Ltd took over the trade payables at their book value. The purchase consideration
of $600 000 was settled as follows:
1. Mashungu received sufficient 10 % debentures in Rukudzo Ltd to ensure that he
continued to receive the same amount of interest as he had been entitled to on his
loan to the partnership.
2. Rukudzo Ltd. paid $120 000 to the partnership bank account.
3. The balance of the purchase price was settled in ordinary shares of $1 each in
Rukudzo Ltd at a price of $1.30 per share.
The shares were distributed among the partners in the profit sharing ratio and the final balances
on their capital accounts were settled in cash.
(a) Prepare the following accounts to close the books of the partnership:
(i) Realisation account [5]
(ii) Bank account [3]
(iii) Capital accounts in columnar form [8]
(b) Calculate
(i) The amount paid for goodwill by Rukudzo Ltd. [3]
(ii) The number of ordinary shares issued to Pashapa. [2]
(c) Suggest possible reasons why Rukudzo Ltd agreed to pay a substantial amount for
goodwill. [4]
4
Test by pearz
Question 3
The chairs have a selling price of $5 each. The following is the production budget for the quarter
ended 31 October 2007.
Budgeted costs (based on normal activity level of 120 000 units per quarter)
The company has calculated its overhead absorption rate on the basis of normal level of activity.
150 000 chairs were produced in the quarter ended 31 October 2007. There were 30 000 chairs
in stock at 1 August 2007 and 50 000 chairs were is stock at the end of the quarter. No stocks of
raw materials are held and there is no wastage.
(a) Calculate the overhead absorption rate for the fixed production overheads and fixed
selling overheads at normal activity level. (4)
(b) Calculate the fixed production overheads absorbed during the quarter ended 31 October
2007 and the extent of any under or over absorption. (2)
(c) Prepare a profit and loss account for the quarter using the following bases:
(i) Absorption costing
(ii) Marginal costing (14)
(d) Reconcile the profit you have calculated under absorption costing with the profit
calculated under marginal costing. (2)
(e) State three advantages of absorption costing. (3)
5
Test by pearz
Question 4
(a) Define the following terms
(i) Cost centre [1]
(ii) Overhead under-absorption [1]
(iii) Overhead over-absorption [1]
(b) Providence Limited runs a factory with four departments. Production departments are
machine shop and Assembly shop whereas Service departments are Maintenance
department and Power house department. Budgeted overheads for the coming year are as
follows:
(i) Reapportion the costs of Service departments to the Production departments showing
the appropriate bases used [4]
(ii) Calculate an overhead absorption rate for the Machine shop based on machine hours
and Assembly shop based on direct labour hours [6]
6
Test by pearz
(c) Providence Limited has received an order for job A101. The following details are available
for the job.
(d) Identify two differences between marginal and absorption costing [4]