The document contains accounting terms and concepts in puzzle form. It asks the reader to identify accounting basics like the less effective accounting basis than accrual (cash basis), the financial statement that reports a company's financial position at a point in time (balance sheet), resources owned by a company (assets), the book that contains all accounts (general ledger), debits go on the right side of an account, assets - liabilities = equity, the books that list transactions in date order (journal), generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), some refer to the income statement as the profit and loss statement, credits go on the left side of an account, and every transaction recorded in the general ledger involves at least one debit and one credit.
The document contains accounting terms and concepts in puzzle form. It asks the reader to identify accounting basics like the less effective accounting basis than accrual (cash basis), the financial statement that reports a company's financial position at a point in time (balance sheet), resources owned by a company (assets), the book that contains all accounts (general ledger), debits go on the right side of an account, assets - liabilities = equity, the books that list transactions in date order (journal), generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), some refer to the income statement as the profit and loss statement, credits go on the left side of an account, and every transaction recorded in the general ledger involves at least one debit and one credit.
The document contains accounting terms and concepts in puzzle form. It asks the reader to identify accounting basics like the less effective accounting basis than accrual (cash basis), the financial statement that reports a company's financial position at a point in time (balance sheet), resources owned by a company (assets), the book that contains all accounts (general ledger), debits go on the right side of an account, assets - liabilities = equity, the books that list transactions in date order (journal), generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), some refer to the income statement as the profit and loss statement, credits go on the left side of an account, and every transaction recorded in the general ledger involves at least one debit and one credit.