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ACCT 2000 : Exam One Review Problem ACCT 2000 2

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azuremammoth471
15 Mar 2019
School
LSU
Department
Accounting
Course
ACCT 2000
Professor
All

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Document Summary

The following problem is designed to help you review the beginning steps in the accounting cycle which were learned in chapters 1 through 3. In this problem, you will complete several of the accounting cycle steps for landry accounting services. Steps in the accounting cycle covered in this review. On december 1, 2013, lauren landry launched a cpa firm called landry accounting. Services, which is organized as a corporation and provides bookkeeping, tax, and general accounting services. Landry adopts the calendar year for reporting purposes and expects to prepare the company"s first set of financial statements on december 31, 2013. The chart of accounts for its accounting system is included on the following page. Cash (includes cash on hand and checking account) Dec. 1 landry invested ,000 cash, a ,000 computer system and ,500 of office furniture in the business in exchange for common stock. Dec. 1 borrowed ,000 by signing an 10% note payable with a local bank.

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Related Questions

ACCT 312 – Accounting Information Systems

Exam One (Ch. 1-3) Review Sheet:

The exam will consist of 25 multiple choice questions at2 points each.

Chapter Two:

1. Know the four major steps inthe data processing cycle.

2. Know which type of special journal would be used for avariety of business transactions: the sales journal, cash receiptsjournal, purchases journal, cash payments journal and generaljournal.

3. Know the purpose of the two types of subsidiary ledgers.

4. Understand the basics of how coding (e.g., account numbers)works.

5. Understand the difference between online or offline dataentry and batch or real-time processing.

6. Know the difference between master files and transactionfiles. (Problem 2.8)

7. Understand the basic components of an ERP and its advantagesand disadvantages.

Chapter Three:

1. Be able to read and understand the symbols used in data flowdiagrams (DFDs – context and level 0), BPD, and documentflowcharts.

2. Know why it is so very important for accountants to be ableto read and/or prepare flowcharts.

3. You will not have to prepare a DFD, BPD, or documentflowchart.

ACCT 312 – Accounting Information Systems

Exam One (Ch. 1-3) Review Sheet:

The exam will consist of 25 multiple choice questions at 2points each.

Chapter One:

Know the difference between data versus information.

Know the seven characteristics that make information useful andmeaningful. (Problem 1.4)

Be able to recognize the specific business processes that appearin the five business cycles. (Problem 1.8)

Know the six components of an AIS and the three importantbusiness functions they serve.

Know the relation between IT and business strategy.

Know the definition of a value chain and supply chain.

Chapter Two:

Know the four major steps in the data processing cycle.

Know which type of special journal would be used for a varietyof business transactions: the sales journal, cash receipts journal,purchases journal, cash payments journal and general journal.

Know the purpose of the two types of subsidiary ledgers.

Understand the basics of how coding (e.g., account numbers)works.

Understand the difference between online or offline data entryand batch or real-time processing.

Know the difference between master files and transaction files.(Problem 2.8)

Understand the basic components of an ERP and its advantages anddisadvantages.

Chapter Three:

Be able to read and understand the symbols used in data flowdiagrams (DFDs – context and level 0), BPD, and documentflowcharts.

Know why it is so very important for accountants to be able toread and/or prepare flowcharts.

You will not have to prepare a DFD, BPD, or documentflowchart.

What are the answers to mini-practice set in McGraw Hill college accounting 15th editon?

Mini-Practice Set 1 Service Business Accounting Cycle Eli’s Consulting Services This project will give you an opportunity to apply your knowledge of accounting principles and procedures by handling all the accounting work of Eli’s Consulting Services for the month of January 2020. INTRODUCTION Assume that you are the chief accountant for Eli’s Consulting Services. During January, the business will use the same types of records and procedures that you learned about in Chapters 1 through 6. The chart of accounts for Eli’s Consulting Services has been expanded to include a few new accounts. Follow the instructions to complete the accounting records for the month of January. Eli’s Consulting Services Chart of Accounts Assets 101 Cash 111 Accounts Receivable 121 Supplies 134 Prepaid Insurance 137 Prepaid Rent 141 Equipment 142 Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment Liabilities 202 Accounts Payable Owner’s Equity 301 Trayton Eli, Capital 302 Trayton Eli, Drawing 309 Income Summary Revenue 401 Fees Income Expenses 511 Salaries Expense 514 Utilities Expense 517 Supplies Expense 520 Rent Expense 523 Depreciation Expense—Equipment 526 Advertising Expense 529 Maintenance Expense 532 Telephone Expense 535 Insurance Expense INSTRUCTIONS Open the general ledger accounts and enter the balances for January 1, 2020. Obtain the necessary figures from the postclosing trial balance prepared on December 31, 2019, which appears in Figure 6.3. Analyze each transaction and record it in the general journal. Use page 3 to begin January’s transactions. Post the transactions to the general ledger accounts. Prepare the Trial Balance section of the worksheet. Prepare the Adjustments section of the worksheet. Compute and record the adjustment for supplies used during the month. An inventory taken on January 31 showed supplies of $5,200 on hand. Compute and record the adjustment for expired insurance for the month. Record the adjustment for one month of expired rent of $4,000. Record the adjustment for depreciation of $183 on the old equipment for the month. The first adjustment for depreciation for the new equipment will be recorded in February. Complete the worksheet. Prepare an income statement for the month. Prepare a statement of owner’s equity. Prepare a balance sheet using the report form.page 193 Journalize and post the adjusting entries. Journalize and post the closing entries. Prepare a postclosing trial balance. Analyze: Compare the January 31 balance sheet you prepared with the December 31 balance sheet shown in Figure 6.4. What changes occurred in total assets, liabilities, and the owner’s ending capital? What changes occurred in the Cash and Accounts Receivable accounts? Has there been an improvement in the firm’s financial position? Why or why not? DATE TRANSACTIONS Jan. 2 Purchased supplies for $7,000; issued Check 1015. 2 Purchased a one-year insurance policy for $8,400; issued Check 1016. 7 Sold services for $20,000 in cash and $5,000 on credit during the first week of January. 12 Collected a total of $4,000 on account from credit customers during the first week of January. 12 Issued Check 1017 for $3,600 to pay for special promotional advertising to new businesses on the local radio station during the month. 13 Collected a total of $4,500 on account from credit customers during the second week of January. 14 Returned supplies that were damaged for a cash refund of $750. 15 Sold services for $20,700 in cash and $2,300 on credit during the second week of January. 20 Purchased supplies for $5,000 from White’s, Inc.; received Invoice 2384 payable in 30 days. 20 Sold services for $12,500 in cash and $3,500 on credit during the third week of January. 20 Collected a total of $5,600 on account from credit customers during the third week of January. 21 Issued Check 1018 for $7,065 to pay for maintenance work on the office equipment. 22 Issued Check 1019 for $3,600 to pay for special promotional advertising to new businesses in the local newspaper. 23 Received the monthly telephone bill for $1,025 and paid it with Check 1020. 26 Collected a total of $1,600 on account from credit customers during the fourth week of January. 27 Issued Check 1021 for $3,000 to Office Plus as payment on account for Invoice 2223. 28 Sent Check 1022 for $2,675 in payment of the monthly bill for utilities. 29 Sold services for $19,000 in cash and $2,750 on credit during the fourth week of January. 31 Issued Checks 1023–1027 for $32,800 to pay the monthly salaries of the regular employees and three part-time workers. 31 Issued Check 1028 for $12,000 for personal use. 31 Issued Check 1029 for $4,150 to pay for maintenance services for the month. 31 Purchased additional equipment for $15,000 from Contemporary Equipment Company; issued Check 1030 for $10,000 and bought the rest on credit. The equipment has a five-year life and no salvage value. 31 Sold services for $7,600 in cash and $1,620 on credit on January 31.