Accounting 210 - Test 1
What are the first steps?
1. What 2 accounts are affected?
2. Classify the accounts
3. Decide if an account is increasing or decreasing
4. What do rules of debit and credit say?
What is an asset source transaction?
Increase in total assets, increase in total claims
What is an asset exchange transaction?
Increase in one asset, decrease in another asset
What is an asset use transaction?
Decrease in total assets, decrease in total claims
What is on the income statement and what does it show?
All revenue and expenses for a given period
Revenue – expenses = net income/loss
What is the statement of change in stockholders’ equity?
Beginning balance of retained earning + net income – dividends = ending balance of retained earnings
What is on the balance sheet?
Assets + cash + land = liabilities + notes payable + common stock + retained earnings
What are the types of activities in statement of cash flows?
OA – Operating Activities – day to day revenue/expenses
IA – Investing Activities – buying and selling long term assets
FA – Financing activities – bank, investors or stockholders, dividends
CE – Claims exchange – One claim increases another decrease
What accounts close?
Revenue, expenses and dividends transfer to retained earnings
Retained earnings, Liabilities, Assets are permanent
What is the accounting cycle?
1. Record transactions
2. Adjust accounts
3. Prepare statements
4. Close temporary accounts
What is an accrual transaction?
Revenue or expense that is recognized BEFORE cash is exchanged
What is a deferral transaction?
Revenue or expense that is recognized AFTER cash is exchanged
What is accounts receivable?
Consumer owes money to a company – company receives
What is accounts payable?
Company owes money – company pays
What side of T-Charts are debits on?
Debits on left side, credits on right side
What side do assets increase on?
Debit (left side)
What side do liabilities increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do stockholders increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side does common stock increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do dividend increase on?
Debit (left side)
What side do revenue increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do expenses increase on?
Debit (left side)
What transaction goes first in general journals?
Debits are first, credits are below indented
What is the equation for return on assets?
Net income/total assets
What is the equation for debt to assets and what does it measure?
Total debt/total assets
Measures total risk
What is the equation for return on equity?
Net income/stockholders’ equity
What is financial leverage?
Using borrowed money to increase the return on stockholders’ equity
What is the accounting equation?
Assets – Liabilities = Total Stockholders’ Equity
How is net worth measured?
Assets – Liabilities = Total Stockholders’ Equity
What is GAAP?
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
Rules and practices that accountants agree to follow in financial reports prepared for public distribution
What is included in stockholders equity?
Common stock, retained earnings, dividend, revenue and expenses
What are the first steps?
1. What 2 accounts are affected?
2. Classify the accounts
3. Decide if an account is increasing or decreasing
4. What do rules of debit and credit say?
What is an asset source transaction?
Increase in total assets, increase in total claims
What is an asset exchange transaction?
Increase in one asset, decrease in another asset
What is an asset use transaction?
Decrease in total assets, decrease in total claims
What is on the income statement and what does it show?
All revenue and expenses for a given period
Revenue – expenses = net income/loss
What is the statement of change in stockholders’ equity?
Beginning balance of retained earning + net income – dividends = ending balance of retained earnings
What is on the balance sheet?
Assets + cash + land = liabilities + notes payable + common stock + retained earnings
What are the types of activities in statement of cash flows?
OA – Operating Activities – day to day revenue/expenses
IA – Investing Activities – buying and selling long term assets
FA – Financing activities – bank, investors or stockholders, dividends
CE – Claims exchange – One claim increases another decrease
What accounts close?
Revenue, expenses and dividends transfer to retained earnings
Retained earnings, Liabilities, Assets are permanent
What is the accounting cycle?
1. Record transactions
2. Adjust accounts
3. Prepare statements
4. Close temporary accounts
What is an accrual transaction?
Revenue or expense that is recognized BEFORE cash is exchanged
What is a deferral transaction?
Revenue or expense that is recognized AFTER cash is exchanged
What is accounts receivable?
Consumer owes money to a company – company receives
What is accounts payable?
Company owes money – company pays
What side of T-Charts are debits on?
Debits on left side, credits on right side
What side do assets increase on?
Debit (left side)
What side do liabilities increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do stockholders increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side does common stock increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do dividend increase on?
Debit (left side)
What side do revenue increase on?
Credit (right side)
What side do expenses increase on?
Debit (left side)
What transaction goes first in general journals?
Debits are first, credits are below indented
What is the equation for return on assets?
Net income/total assets
What is the equation for debt to assets and what does it measure?
Total debt/total assets
Measures total risk
What is the equation for return on equity?
Net income/stockholders’ equity
What is financial leverage?
Using borrowed money to increase the return on stockholders’ equity
What is the accounting equation?
Assets – Liabilities = Total Stockholders’ Equity
How is net worth measured?
Assets – Liabilities = Total Stockholders’ Equity
What is GAAP?
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
Rules and practices that accountants agree to follow in financial reports prepared for public distribution
What is included in stockholders equity?
Common stock, retained earnings, dividend, revenue and expenses