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CILO 2: Apply The Recording Process: Marieta G. Tabasondra, CPA, MMBM
CILO 2: Apply The Recording Process: Marieta G. Tabasondra, CPA, MMBM
Expenses Drawings
(9,800) (2,200)
Revenues Capital
15,400 35,200
Owner’s Equity =
38,600
ACTIVITY
Calculate the
Profit or Loss #2
Expenses Drawings
(31,700) (1,375)
Revenues Capital
30,850 215,000
Loss
(850)
Study Objectives
TOPIC 4: Analysing and Recording Process
I
g Cycle
N T
O
Ratio analysis;
Decision-
U BOOKKEEPI
C
making
Closing the
NG Journa
C
books Adjustments
G
l
A
Trial Balance
Financial
Statements
N BOOKKEEPING
Ledger
Accounting Source Documents
The source document is the first
document that exists relating to
the transaction.
Sales and Purchase
Invoices – a document
issued upon sales; the
seller enters the
document into their
system as a sales
invoice and the buyer
will enter it into their
system as a purchase
invoice.
Credit and Debit Notes - a
document issues for returns
to show the amount to be
refunded; recorded by the
supplier as a credit note
(reduces the amount owed by
the customer), and by the
customer as a debit note
(reduces how much they owe
to the seller)
Checks (Cheques) - a
special bank note that
represents the cash that is
being paid by the customer
Study Objectives
TOPIC 4: Analysing and Recording Process
Steps in the
The Account
Recording
Process
Debits and credits Journal
Expansion of basic Ledger
equation
THE
THE JOURNAL
JOURNAL
journal is a chronological record of the
entity’s transactions.
Every company has a general journal which
contains:
1 Date,
2 Account titles and explanations,
3 Posting references
4 Debit, and
5 Credit.
THE
THE JOURNAL
JOURNAL
The journal makes several significant contributions to the
recording process:
1 It discloses in one place the complete effect of a
transaction.
2 It provides a chronological record of transactions.
3 It helps to prevent or locate errors because the debit and
credit amounts for each entry can be readily compared.
Example
Assume that Maryam established her own
wedding consultancy with an initial
investment of BD25,000 on 1 May 2020.
Date Account titles and explanation PR Debit Credit
2020
01-05 Cash 25,000
Maryam, capital 25,000
Initial investment made by Maryam
THE
THE ACCOUNT
ACCOUNT
An account is an individual accounting
record of increases and decreases in a
specific asset, liability, or owner’s
equity item.
A company will have separate accounts
for such items as cash, salaries
expense, accounts payable, and so on.
The chart of accounts
• A listing of all the accounts and their account numbers in
the ledger. Balance sheet accounts Income statement Accounts
ASSETS Income
110 Cash 410 consulting revenues
120 Accounts receivable 420 referral revenues
130 Supplies
140 Prepaid rent Expenses
150 Prepaid insurance 510 Salaries expense
160 Service vehicle 520 Supplies expense
170 Office equipment 530 Rent expense
175 Accumulated depreciation 540 Insurance expense
LIABILITIES 550 utilities expense
210 Notes payable 560 Depreciation expense
220 Accounts payable 570 Miscellaneous expense
230 Salaries payable 580 Interest expense
240 Utilities payable
250 Interest payable
OWNER's EQUITY
310 Maryam, capital
320 Maryam, withdrawals
330 Income Summary
BASIC
BASIC FORM
FORM OF
OF ACCOUNT
ACCOUNT
In its simplest form, an account consists of:
1 Title of the account,
2 Left or debit side, and
3 Right or credit side.
The alignment of these parts resembles the letter T,
and therefore the account form is called a T
account.
Title of Account
Left or debit side Right or credit side
Example:
Example: Cash
Cashisisdebited
debitedfor
for BD15,000
BD15,000and
and
credited
creditedfor
forBD7,000,
BD7,000,leaving
leavingaadebit
debit
balance
balanceofofBD8,000.
BD8,000.
DOUBLE-ENTRY
DOUBLE-ENTRY SYSTEM
SYSTEM
Double-entry system – dual effects of
business transactions is recorded.
Debit side entry must have a
corresponding credit side entry.
It’s a mirror-image.
LEDGER
JOURNAL
Cash
DEBIT? Capital
CREDIT?
1. Haifa invested BD45,000
to start the business
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Accounts
Supplies
DEBIT? CREDIT?
Payable
2. Purchased on account
supplies costing BD350.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Accounts
3. Paid BD100 on the DEBIT?
Payable Cash
CREDIT?
account created from
previously purchased
supplies.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Land
DEBIT? Cash
CREDIT?
4. Haifa paid BD30,000 cash
to acquire land as future site
for building.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Utilities
DEBIT?
Expense Cash
CREDIT?
5. Paid office rent BD400
and utilities BD100.
Rent
DEBIT?
Expense
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Service
Cash
DEBIT? CREDIT?
Income
6. Haifa rendered services
for cash, BD150.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Accounts
Accounts Service
DEBIT?
Receivable CREDIT?
Income
7. Haifa rendered services
on account, BD1,900.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Accounts
Accounts
Cash
DEBIT? CREDIT?
Receivable
8. Haifa collected the full
amount due from customers
on account (transaction #7).
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
DEBIT?
Drawings Cash
CREDIT?
8. Withdrew cash for
personal use BD2,000.
JOURNALIZING
JOURNALIZING
Entering transaction data in the journal is known
as journalizing.
Separate journal entries are made for each
transaction.
A complete entry consists of:
1. Date of the transaction,
2. Accounts and amounts to be debited and credited,
and
3. Brief explanation of the transaction.
TECHNIQUE
TECHNIQUE OF
OF JOURNALIZING
JOURNALIZING
The
Thedate
dateof
of the
thetransaction
transactionis
isentered
enteredin
inthe
thedate
date
column.
column.
The
Theamounts
amountsforforthe
the debits
debitsare
arerecorded
recorded inin the
the
Debit
Debitcolumn
columnandandthe
theamounts
amountsforforthe
the credits
creditsareare
recorded
recordedin
inthe
theCredit
Credit column.
column.
AAbrief
brief explanation
explanationof
ofthe
thetransaction
transactionis
isgiven.
given.
IfIf an
anentry
entryinvolves
involves onlyonlytwo
twoaccounts,
accounts, one
onedebit
debit
and
and oneonecredit,
credit, ititis
isconsidered
considered aa simple
simpleentry.
entry.
When
Whenthree
threeor
ormore
moreaccounts
accountsare
arerequired
required
in
in one
onejournal
journal entry,
entry, the
theentry
entryis
isreferred
referredto
to
as
asaacompound
compound entry.
entry.
3
COMPOUND
COMPOUND JOURNAL
JOURNAL ENTRY
ENTRY
This
Thisis thewrong
isthe wrongformat;
format;all
alldebits
debitsmust
mustbe
be
listed
listedbefore
beforethe
thecredits
creditsare
arelisted.
listed.
ACTIVITY 2
Transaction Recording
Transacti On October 1, Maryam invested BD10,000
on cash in a company called “Wedding R Us”
Supplies 350
2. Purchased on account Accounts payable
JE?
350
supplies costing BD350.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Cash 150
Service income 150
6. Murtada rendered JE?
services for cash, BD150.
ACTIVITY
State what account is
debited/credited for each of the
following transactions:
Drawings 1,900
8. Withdrew cash for Cash JE? 1,900
personal use BD2,000.
What have you learned so far?
• Recapitulation
PLENARY ACTIVITY
PLENARY ACTIVITY
Classify the below into Assets, Liabilities or Owner’s Equity
Accounts Accounts
Payable Bank Loans Supplies
Receivable
Cash Salaries Service Income Interest Payable