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BAC1100-BUSINESS ACCOUNTING-1ST OPP-JUNE 2022 |
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nAmlBIA UnlVERSITY
OF SCIEnCE Ano TECHnOLOGY
FACULTYOFCOMMERCEH, UMANSCIENCEAS ND EDUCATION
ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE
QUALIFICATION CODE: VARIOUS LEVEL: 6
COURSE CODE: BAC1100
DATE: JUNE 2022
COURSE NAME: BUSINESSACCOUNTING lA
MODE: FT, PM & DI
DURATION: 3 HOURS
MARKS: 100
EXAMINER{S)
MODERATOR:
FIRST OPPORTUNITY EXAMINATION PAPER
Ms Kangala, H., Ms Neliwa, N., Hainghumbi, H., Sheehama, K.G.H.,
Namwandi, H. and Odada, L.
Ms Andrew, Y.
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Answer ALL the questions.
2. Write clearly and neatly.
3. Number the answers clearly.
NON - PROGRAMMABLE CALCUTOR
1. Examination paper
2. Examination script
THIS QUESTION PAPER CONSISTS OF 8 PAGES {INCLUDING THIS FRONT PAGE)
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QUESTION1
(40 MARKS)
Answer this question ON the Answer Sheet on Page 8 of this question paper.
In each of the following questions, ON THE ATTACHED ANSWER SHEET, only
draw a cross over the letter that, in your opinion, represents the correct answer:
1. What term is used for day-to-day dealings that are recorded in the book
of accounts of a business?
A Business dealings
B Bookkeeping
C Businesstransactions
D Accounting
2. Assets are increased by ...... and liabilities are decreased by .........
A Debits, Credits
B Debits, Debits
C Credits, Debits
D Credits, Credits
3. Expensesare decreased by ...... and revenues are increased by .........
A Debits, Credits
B Debits, Debits
C Credits, Debits
D Credits, Credits
4. Kamoi-moi's Tune-up Shop follows the revenue recognition principle.
Moishe services a car On 31 March 2022.
The customer picks up the vehicle on 1 April 2022.
Kamoi-moi was paid on 25 April 2022. When should Kamoi-moi show
that the revenue was earned?
A 6 April
B 1 April
C 31 March
D 28 April
5. Difference between sales and gross profit is called:
A Net sales
B Gross profit
C Cost of goods sold
D Net profit
6. A sum of expenses and net profit is called:
A Net loss
B Gross profit
C Cost of goods sold
D Gross loss
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7. If total liabilities increased by N$4 000, then
A Assets must have decreased by N$4 000.
B Owner's equity must have decreased by N$4 000.
C Assets must have increased by N$4 000 and owner's equity
must have decreased by N$4 000.
D Assets and owner's equity each increased by N$2 000.
8. If total assets increased by N$5 000, then
A Assets must have decreased by N$5 000.
B Owner's equity must have decreased by N$5 000.
C Assets must have increased by N$5 000 and owner's equity
must have decreased by N$5 000.
D Assets and owner's equity each increased by N$2 500.
9. Which of the following statements is false?
A to increase cash, debit the account
B to increase revenue, credit the account
C to decrease a liability, debit the account
D to increase a liability, debit the account
10. Which of the following series of accounts all have debit balances?
A building, cash, accrued salaries
B building, salary expense, prepaid rent
C building, deprecation expense, accrued rent
D building, accumulated depreciation, cash
11. Which of the following series of accounts all have credit balances?
A bank-overdraft, creditors, drawings
B bank-overdraft, creditors, interest expense
C capital, depreciation expense, sales
D capital, accumulated depreciation, sales
12. State which one of the following errors would be discovered as a result
Of preparing a trial balance:
A The credit column of account has been overstated by N$100.
B Drawings of N$200 has been entered in both drawings and bank
account.
C A transaction has been completely omitted from the books of
account.
D A transaction has been entered incorrectly in both accounts e.g.
as N$59 instead of as N$95.
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13. Which ratio measures an evaluation of a business' ability to pay its
short term obligations?
A Current ratio
B Gross profit ratio
C Net profit ratio
D Ability period ratio
14. Debit entries in the ledger accounts will:
A Increase both assets and liabilities.
B Decrease both assets and liabilities.
C Decrease assets and increase liabilities.
D Increase assets and decrease liabilities
15. Gross loss will result if:
A Operating expenses are less than net income.
B Sales revenues are lessthan cost of sales.
C Sales revenues are greater than cost of sales.
D Operating expenses are greater than cost of goods sold.
16. NamDancer has a dancing school and sells dancing shoes to clients.
He won an important dancing competition. Namdancer proposes to include his dancing
skills and experience as current asset in the statement of financial position. You advised
him that this is not allowed.
Which of the following accounting rules apply?
A The rule periodicity rule
B The realization rule
C The quantitative rule
D The prudence rule
17. A business agreed to write off an amount of N$5 000 owed by accounts receivable as a
bad debt. Which of the following entries in the final accounts should the business now
perform?
A Charge the bad debt to statement of profit and loss account only
B Reduce only the value of the accounts receivable balance to allow
for the bad debt
C Reduce the value of the accounts receivable balance AND charge
the bad debt to the statement of profit and loss
D Increase the value of the accounts receivable balance and add to the
gross profit balance.
18. The following ratio measures how long on average a business takes to
pay off its short-term obligations.
A Accounts receivables collection period
B Accounts payables payment period
C Quick ratio
D Current ratio
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19. Which one of the following accounting rules relates to the timing intervals of drafting
financial statements.
A Prudence rule
B Entity rule
C Periodicity rule
D Consistency rule
20. What do you divide cost of sales by to work out the inventory turnover?
A Total costs
B Total revenues
C Average inventory
D Average debtors
QUESTION 2
(15 MARKS)
You are presented with the following summarized accounts:
Kapana Trading business, statement of profit or loss account for the year to 31 March 2022
Sales (aII credit)
Less:Cost of sales
Opening inventory
Credit purchases
Closing inventory
Gross profit
Administrative expenses
Selling and advertising expenses
Net profit
45 000
400 000
(95 000)
500 000
350 000
150 000
30000
25 000
95 000
Kapana Trading business statement of financial position as at 31 March 2022
Current assets:
Inventory
Accounts receivables
Non-current assets (net book value)
Tota I assets
95 000
220 000
315 000
650 000
965 000
Current liabilities( accounts payables)
Capital
Net profit
Total Liabilities and capital
Required:
300 000
570 000
95 000
965 000
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You are required to calculate the following accounting ratios (state the formulae)
a) Gross profit ratio
(3)
b) Current ratio
(3)
c) Acid test ratio
(3)
d) Stock turnover ratio
(3)
e) Accounts receivables collection period (3)
QUESTION 3
(25 MARKS)
Mona opened a shop on 1 March 2022 and during the first month in business, the following
transactions occurred:
2022
1 March Mona opened a business bank account with N$500 000 obtained from
private resources.
1 March She paid by N$20 000 for business rent with debit card for the month.
6 March He purchased a machine for N$50 000 paid by electronic funds transfer.
8 March He purchased some goods for resale for N$100 000 from John CCon credit.
15 March Mona returned N$20 000 of the goods to John CC.
20 March Mona sold goods to Tura-Kapana for N$40 000 on credit.
25 March Tura-Kapana settled its account with Mona by a debit card.
27 March Mona settled her account with John CCby electronic funds transfer, and was able
to claim a settlement discount of 15%.
30 March Mona drew N$5 000 from her personal bank account and paid for her private
Vehicle insurance in cash.
31 March Mona paid N$15 000 with debit card as a part payment towards a holiday for
her son.
REQUIRED:
(a) Enter the above transactions in appropriate Mona's ledger or 'T' accounts and
balance off all the accounts.
(20)
(b) Extract a trial balance as at 31 March 2022. (5)
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QUESTION4
(20 MARKS)
Malakia Shivute, a sole trader, has been in the business for some years. The following is the
trial balance of her wholesale clothing business as at 30June 2021.
Debit
I Credit
N$
N$
Inventory (stock) as at 1 July 2020
40000
Sales
700 000
Purchases
480 000
Carriage inwards
10 000
Carriage outwards
4 000
Returns inwards
2 000
Discount allowed
1000
Discount received
8 000
Wages and salaries
94000
Office expenses
54000
Drawings
24600
Bad debts
2 000
Equipment at cost
80000
Depreciation at 1 July 2020 - Equipment
24000
Vehicle at cost
48000
Depreciation at lJuly 2020- Vehicle
8 000
Capital
170 000
Bank
9 400
Accounts receivables
120 000
Accounts payables
Provision for bad and doubtful debts at 1st July
2020
55 000
4000
969 000
969 000
Additional information:
1. Inventory (stock) held in the business at 30 June 2021 is valued at N$52 000.
2. At 30 June 2021 Ms Malaika owes N$3 000 for electricity used but not yet billed to her.
3. At 30 June 2021 Ms Malaika wishes to maintain the provision for doubtful debts equal to
5% of outstanding accounts receivables balance.
4. Salaries of N$4 000 included in the wages and salaries of N$94 000 is prepaid salaries
July 2021.
5. Depreciations are to be charged for the year on the vehicle at rate of 20% on reduced
balance and on the equipment at rate of 10 % on cost
You are required to:
Prepare Ms Malaika's statement profit or loss account for the year ended 30 June 2021.
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IBUSINESS ACCOUNTING lA (BACll00)
I I QUESTION I: ANSWER SHEET STUDENT NUMBER:
JUNE 2022
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