Learning Goals for Today

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Learning Goals for Today assess the effects that transactions have on the accounts and financial statements of a service business; record transactions using the journals and ledgers of a service business;

Your homework was Exercises 1,2,3 on page 82/83

1. Assets Liabilities & Owner's Equity Cash building Bank loan T. Stevens, Capital 2000 45000 20000 43325 a/r - A. Marks equipment a/p - Gem Lumber 375 27800 2500 a/r - C. Prentice truck mortgage payable 1150 14500 55000 Land 30000

2. Assets Liabilities & Owner's Equity Cash furniture & Equipment a/p - a.b.associates P. Inaba, Capital 500 18320 1200 41860 a/r - P.Auul Automobile a/p - Medico supply 350 21040 2300 a/r - S. Wouke 1250 Supplies 3900

3. Assets: Liabilities: Owner's Equity: Cash 500 Bank Loan 2000 Equipment 2800 A/P 950 A/R 2100 Supplies 1545 Lily Wall, Capital 6945 minus 2950 equals 3995

Double Entry Accounting! Double Entry Accounting Double Entry Accounting

Double Entry Accounting One transaction will always affect at least two accounts! Think about: 1. Purchasing a truck 2. Making a sale.

How would a transaction affect your T-Account ledger? Purchasing a truck for $14,000 cash. Cash Truck 14,000 14,000

Making a $1,200 cash sale. Cash C. Crawford, Capital 1,200 1,200

Debits and Credits In accounting, we will talk about DR (debits) and CR (credits) DR is associated with the left side of an account. CR is associated with the right side of an account. Remember this!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

This applies to EVERY account! account DR CR (Debit) (credit)

Which side is an assets opening balance on? The LEFT side so the Debit (DR) side Which side is a liability or equity account opening balance on? The Right side. so the Credit (CR) side!

Debit CR DR Credit

Debit CR DR Credit

An asset s beginning balance is on the Debit (DR) side (the left side.) If we want to increase the amount in that account we DR (Debit) that amount. (Put it on the left side!!) Cash 2000 100

Liabilities and equity s beginning balances are on the Credit (CR) side (the right side.) If we want to increase the amount in that account we CR (Credit) that amount. (Put it on the right side!!) 20000 100 Bank loan

Know this chart!!! (You will need to know this for the rest of your accounting career!) Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR

Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR Using this chart, set up a cash T account with a beginning balance of $10,000. Add $5,000 in cash to that account.

Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR Using this chart, set up a cash T account with a beginning balance of $10,000. Add $5,000 in cash to that account. Cash 10,000

Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR Using this chart, set up a cash T account with a beginning balance of $10,000. Add $5,000 in cash to that account. Cash 10,000 A Debit

Double Entry accounting We have said that every place in the world uses Double Entry accounting. This means at least two accounts are always affected. The big benefit to this system of accounting is that: Debits (DR) always equal Credits (CR)!!

Transaction (1): The company purchases $200 worth of supplies & pay for it in cash. Our DR (Debit) is to the supplies account for $200. Our CR (Credit) is to the cash account for $200. (decreasing it.) Cash Supplies 1000 0 200 (1) (1) 200 Our DR = our CR!! (And always will!)

Transaction practice Debit $200 to Cash. Cash

Transaction practice Debit $200 to Cash. Cash $200

Transaction practice Credit $2000 to Bank Loan. Bank Loan

Transaction practice Credit $2000 to Bank Loan. Bank Loan $2,000

Always!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Increasing the amount of an asset. Debit Cash $2,000 $3,000 DR Left Side!!! $5,000

CR Decreasing the amount of an asset. Credit $3,000 Cash Right Side!!!! $1,000 $2,000

The opposite is true for Liabilities and Equity! Liabilities & Equity Credit increases. Debit decreases. Accounts Payable $3,500 $500 $3,000

The opposite is true for Liabilities and Equity! Liabilities & Equity Credit increases. Debit decreases. By the way, These totals at the bottom are called pencil footings Accounts Payable $500 $3,500 $3,000 Prior to computers they were quickly done in pencil to see the balance of an account.

Which brings us back to. Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR

Which brings us back to. Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR

Which brings us back to. Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR

Which brings us back to. Types of Accounts Beginning Value Increases Decreases ASSETS DR DR CR LIABILITIES & OWNER'S EQUITY CR CR DR

Please answer the following

Posting transactions. Supplies are purchased for $35 cash. This affects both Cash and Supplies. Cash Supplies $100 $0

Posting transactions. 1. Supplies are purchased for $35 cash. This affects both Cash and Supplies. Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 $35

Posting transactions. 1. Supplies are purchased for $35 cash. This affects both Cash and Supplies. Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 $35 CR to Cash

Posting transactions. 1. Supplies are purchased for $35 cash. This affects both Cash and Supplies. Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 $35 CR to Cash DR to Supplies

Double Entry Accounting! (At least two entries per transaction!) Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 $35 CR to Cash DR to Supplies

Double Entry Accounting! Do Debits = Credits??? Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 $35 CR to Cash DR to Supplies

One other thing. We label our transactions!! Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 (1) (1) $35

One other thing. We label our transactions!! Cash Supplies $100 $0 $35 (1) (1) $35 We can see that Transaction 1 was a CR to Cash and DR to Supplies!

Posting Transactions Please bring up a blank T Account ledger. We ll do this exercise together.

$1,200 500 1,400 2,300 1,100 15,000 $ 500? i) Using the given accounts and balances, set up a ledger for The Fitness Clinic. ii) Remember that TWO accounts will be affected for each transaction. Post them!

Homework For all questions, please complete them in Skydrive (as opposed to your workbook) and save them using appropriate file names. Please share them with: MrAlexanderCHSS@hotmail.com

In Skydrive please.

$ 101,800 900 450 1,400 12,000 58,000 2,300? i) Using the given accounts and balances, set up a ledger for Crooks Garage. i) Remember that TWO accounts will be affected for each transaction. Post the transactions to your ledger!