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Module 4 Adjusting Entries
Module 4 Adjusting Entries
Accounting Period
Accounting period is the period of time, normally one month, one quarter, or one year into
which an entity’s life is arbitrarily divided for financial statement purposes. The length of a company’s
accounting period depends upon how frequent managers, investors, and other interested people require
information about the company’s performance. Every business prepares annual financial statements.
The twelve-month accounting period used by an entity is called its fiscal year. The fiscal year
used by most companies coincides with the calendar year and ended on December 31. Some
businesses, however, elect to use a fiscal year which ended on some other date. It may be convenient
for a business to end its fiscal year during a slack season rather than during a time of peak activity.
Revenue Principle
The revenue principle is the basis of recording revenues; tells the accountants when to record
revenue and the amount of revenue to record. The revenue principle says to record revenue when it
has been earned – but not before. In most cases, revenue is earned when the businesses has delivered
a good or service to the customer. It also says to record revenue for the cash value of the item
transferred to the customer.
The Framework for the preparation and Presentation of Financial Statements states that
“income or revenue is recognized in the income statement when an increase in future economic benefit
related to an increase in an asset or decrease of a liability has arisen that can be measured. This means,
in effect, that the recognition of increases in assets or decreases in liabilities.” This procedure, however,
Periodicity Concept
The time-period concept ensures that information is reported at regular intervals. To measure
income accurately, companies update their accounts at the end of the period. Much expenditure made
by a business benefit two or more accounting periods. Fire insurance policies, for example, usually
cover a period of 12 months. If a company prepares monthly income statements, a portion of the cost
of such policy should be allocated to the cost of insurance expense each month that the policy is in
force. In this case, apportionment of the cost of the policy by month is easy; just divide the total cost
by 12 months.
Not all transactions can be precisely divided by the accounting periods. The purchase of
building, furniture and fixtures, machine and equipment provides benefits to the business over all the
years in which such an asset is used. In measuring the net income of a business for a period of one year
or less, the accountant estimate what portion of the cost of the building and other long-lived assets is
applicable to the current year. Since the allocations of these cost are estimates rather than precise
measurements, it follows that income statements should be regarded as useful approximations of net
income rather than an absolutely exact measurement.
For some expenditures, such as advertising or employee training programs, it is not possible to
estimate objectively the number of accounting periods over which revenue is likely to be produced. In
such cases, generally accepted accounting principles require that the expenditure be charge
immediately to expense.
If the company prepares financial statements on January 31, they will understate the balance
of salaries expense account because salaries recorded are only up to January 28. The entry required
updating the salaries expense account would be:
Jan. 31 Salaries Expense 1,500-
Salaries Payable 1,500-
The debit in the adjusting entry brings the month’s salaries expense up to its incorrect P19,500
amount for income statement purposes. The credit to salaries payable records the P 1,500 salary
liability to employees.
Example 2. On May 2, Pert borrowed P210,000 from Banko De Oro. She issued a promissory note
that carried a 20% interest per annum (annum means yearly). Both the interest and principal will be
payable in one year.
The note is issued to the bank accrues interest at 20% annually. At the end of May, Pert owed
the bank P3,500 (see computation below) for the interest in addition to the P210,000 loan. Interest is
a charge for the use of money over time. Interest expense is match to the period during which the
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benefit- the use of the money- is received. The interest is a fixed obligation and accrues regardless of
the result of the company’s operation.
Interest rates are expressed at annual rates, so if the interest is being calculated for less than a
year, the calculation must express time as portion of the year. Thus, the interest expense (simple)
incurred on this note during the month is determined by the following formula:
Interest = Principal x Interest Rate x Length of time
= P210,000 x 20% x 1/12
= P3,500
The adjusting entry to record the interest expense incurred in May is as follows:
May. 31 Interest Expense 3,500-
Interest Payable 3,500-
Example 1. Assume that the company had purchased supplies of P3,240 for cash. An inventory of
supplies at the end of the period amounts to P1,760. The entry to record (a) the purchase of supplies
and (b) the adjusting entry at the end of the period will be:
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Asset Method Expense Method
It is easier to determine the inventory of supplies (supplies at hand) at the end of the period
than to keep a record of the supplies used during the period. To determine the amount of supplies used,
subtract the inventory of supplies at the end of the period from the balance of the supplies account.
(P3,240 – P1,760). The effects of these entries are illustrated in the following T-accounts:
Asset Method
Supplies Supplies Expense
(a) 3,240- (b) 1,480- (b) 1,480-
1,760-
Expense Method
Supplies Expense Supplies
(a) 3,240- (b) 1,760- (b) 1,760-
1,480-
Example 2. Another type of prepaid expense is prepaid insurance. To illustrate, assume that on May
1, the company paid P7,200 for a one year fire insurance premium. The company closes its book on
December 31. The entries on May 1 and December 31 are as follows:
Asset Method Expense Method
The P7,200 insurance for one year or P600 (P7,200/12) per month started May 1. The expired
insurance for eight months is P4,800 (P600 x 8). The unexpired insurance, therefore, is P2,400 (P600
x 4).
The effects of these entries may be reflected in the following T-accounts:
Asset Method
Prepaid Insurance Insurance Expense
(a) 7,200- (b) 4,800- (b) 4,800-
2,400-
Expense Method
Insurance Expense Prepaid Insurance
(a) 7,200- (b) 2,400- (b) 2,400-
4,800-
Some accountants prefer to use the first methods; others prefer the second method, and still
others use the first method for prepayments of certain types of expenses and the second method for
other types. For example, they may use the first method for prepayment of insurance and supplies,
while they may use the second method for other expenses like rent, taxes, or interest.
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Regardless of which method the accountant employed in any particular case, the amount
reported as expense in the income statement, and the amount reported as an asset in the balance sheet
will be the same. To avoid confusion and waste of time, the accountant must consistently follow the
method adopted for each particular type of prepaid expense from year to year.
Initial entry: Record the receipt of cash to the Record the receipt of cash to the
appropriate liability account appropriate revenue account
Adjusting entry: Transfer the amount earned to the Transfer the amount unearned to the
appropriate revenue account appropriate liability account
To illustrate, assume that the company received P 9,000 cash from a tenant as advance payment
of rent for six months beginning September 1. The books are closed on December 31.
The P9,000 rent for six months or P1,500 rent per month (P9,000/6) was received September
1. The amount earned is P6,000 (P1,500 x 4), and the unearned portion is P3,000 (P1,500 x 2). The
effect of these entries may be reflected in the following T-accounts:
Liability Method
Unearned Rent Rent Revenue
(a) 6,000- (b) 9,000- (b) 6,000-
3,000-
As was explained in connection with prepaid expenses, the results obtained are the same under
both methods. The accountant must consistently follow the method adopted for each particular kind of
unearned revenue from year to year.
The accumulated depreciation account balance increases each period by the amount of
depreciation expense recorded until it finally reaches the amount equal to the original cost of the asset
less estimated residual value.
Situation 2: If there is credit balance of the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts before adjustment
amounting to P10,000.
Dec. 31 Uncollectible Accounts Expense 20,000-
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts 20,000-
P30,000 – P10,000= P20,000
Note: Each adjusting entry affects a balance sheet/real account (an asset or liability account) and an
income statement/nominal account (income or expense account).
EXERCISES
Exercise 1. Below are terms pertinent to adjusting entries. Match each definition with its related
term. There are two answers for each term.
A. Accrued expense B. Accrued revenue C. Deferred expense D. Deferred revenue
_____1. Revenue not yet earned; collected in advance.
_____2. Office supplies on hand; used next accounting period.
_____3. Rent collected; not yet earned.
_____4. Rent not yet collected; already earned.
_____5. An expense incurred; not yet paid or recorded.
_____6. Revenue earned; not yet collected.
_____7. An expense not yet incurred; paid in advance.
_____8. Property taxes incurred; not yet paid.
Exercise 2. The following information was obtained from a review of the ledger and other records of
2Moons Company at the close of the current fiscal year ending December 31, 2017. Write the adjusting
entry and computation as description in your notebook.
a. The office supplies expense account has a debit balance of P38,610. The inventory of office
supplies on hand as of December 31, totals P14,760.
b. The rent expense account has a debit balance of P74,400 composed of the following: (1)
January 1 balance of P16,800 representing rent for January through April 2017; and (2) debit
balance of P57,600 representing payment for a one-year beginning May 2017.
c. The prepaid insurance account has a debit balance of P62,640 at December 31. Details of the
policies acquired during the past year are as follows:
Type of Policy Premium Paid Date Started
Fire Insurance P 12,960 January 2
Accident Insurance 24,480 March 1
Car Insurance 9,360 June 1
Life Insurance 15,840 August 1
d. The balance of the commissions income account includes a P25,500 commissions received in
advance for selling ten refrigerators. As of December 31, only four refrigerators were sold.
e. The prepaid advertising account has a debit balance of P14,040 which represent the advance
payment of a yearly contract for a uniform amount of space in 52 consecutive issues of a weekly
publication. As of December 31, advertisements had appeared in 18 issues of publication.
f. The unearned rent account has a credit balance of P59,040 which represent a 6-month rent
received in advance from a tenant on September 1.
g. The company acquired an item of equipment for P288,000 at the beginning of the year. This
equipment was estimated to have a life of 15 years with a residual value of P36,000.
2. Assume that rent of P57,600 was paid on September 1, 2018, to cover a one-year period from that
date. Prepare the journal entries needed to record (a) the payment and (b) the adjustment as of
December 31, 2018, using both the asset method and the expense method.
ASSET METHOD EXPENSE METHOD
3. Assume that a company acquires a building on January 1, 2018, at a cost of P1,410,000. The building
has an estimated useful life of 20 years and an estimated residual value of P150,000. What is the
adjusting entry needed on December 31, 2018 to record the depreciation for the entire year?
4. Amiable Company incurs salaries at a rate of P4,200 per day. The last payday in January is Friday,
January 27 and no work for Saturday and Sunday. Give the adjusting entry on January 31.
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5. On June 1, 2018, ABC Company received a total P14,400 as payment in advance of a one-year
subscriptions to a monthly magazine, beginning June 1, 2018. Give the entry to record (a) receipt of
subscription fees and (b) to adjust the accounts on December 31, 2018 using the liability and revenue
method.
LIABILITY METHOD REVENUE METHOD
6. Liza and Enrique, a law firm, performed legal service in late December 2018 for clients. The P42,
000 will be billed in January 2017. Give the necessary adjusting entry on December 31, 2018 if
financial statements are prepared at the end of the month.
7. Assume that on December 31, 2018, the end of the company’s accounting period, the company has
outstanding Accounts Receivable of P400,000. The company estimates that 5% of these receivables
might not be collected.
a. Assume that there is no beginning balance for Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts, what is the
adjusting entry?
b. Assume that there is P12,000 (credit) balance for Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts, what is
the adjusting entry?
c. Assume that there is P12,000 (debit) balance for Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts, what is
the adjusting entry?
Exercise 4. Selected account balance before adjustments for Kiss Me Again Company at December
31, 2018 are as follows:
Debit Credit
Accounts Receivable P84,625
Supplies 11,375
Equipment 215,000
Accumulated Depreciation P34,450
Wages payable 0
Unearned fees 23,500
Fees earned 348,975
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Wages expense 79,700
Rent expense 48,000
Depreciation Expense 0
Supplies expense 0
The data needed for year-end adjustments are as follows:
a. Fees earned but not yet collected at December 31, P31,575.
b. Supplies on hand at December 31, P2,785
c. Rent expired during the year, P36,000
d. Depreciation for equipment during the year, P5,000
e. Wages accrued but unpaid at December 31, P13,800
f. Accounts receivable of P10,000 is doubtful of being collected.
Exercise 5. Write True if the statement is correct, and False if the statement is incorrect.
1. The adjusting entry to recognize earned commission revenues not previously recorded or billed
will cause total assets to increase.
2. Every adjusting entry must change both an income statement account and balance sheet
account.
3. Accumulated depreciation accounts may be referred to as contra-asset accounts.
4. The adjusting entry to recognized earned revenues which was received in advance will cause
total liabilities to decrease.
5. A decrease in an expense account is the equivalent of a decrease in owner’s equity.
6. Book value is the original cost of a building less depreciation for the year.
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7. Acquiring a computer for cash is just exchanging one asset for another and will not result in an
expense even in the future periods.
8. The adjusting entry to allocate part of the cost of a one-year fire insurance policy to expense
will cause total assets to increase.
9. The adjustment to record depreciation of property and equipment consists of a debit to
depreciation expense and a credit to accumulated depreciation.
10. If all transactions were originally recorded in conformity with GAAP, there would be no need
for adjusting entries at the end of the accounting period.
11. When services are not paid for until after they have been performed, the accrued expense is
recorded by an adjusting entry at the end of the accounting period.
12. The amount of accrued revenues is recorded by debiting an asset account and crediting an
income account.
13. When the reduction in prepaid expenses is not properly recorded, this causes the asset accounts
and expense accounts to be understated.
14. The adjusting entry to recognize earned expenses which is unrecorded and unpaid will cause
total assets to increase.
15. Accrued revenue is a term used to describe revenue that has been received but not yet earned.
16. Applying accrual accounting results in a more accurate measurement of profit for the period
than does the cash basis of accounting.
17. Revenue cannot be recognized unless delivery of goods has occurred or services have been
rendered.
18. Adjusting entries affect cash flows in the current period.
19. Accrual accounting recognizes revenues and expenses at the point that cash changes hands.
20. An adjusting entry includes at least one balance sheet account and at least one income statement
account.
21. A deferral is the recognition of an expense that has arisen but has not yet been recorded.
22. Recording incurred but unpaid expenses is an example of an accrual.
23. Adjusting entries are useful in apportioning costs among two or more accounting periods.
24. Revenue results from collection of accounts receivable.
25. When there is no direct connection between revenues and costs among two or more account
periods.
26. Failure to record the adjusting entry for accrued salaries results in the current year’s profit being
overstated.
27. Accounting periods should be of equal length to facilitate comparisons between periods.
28. A company’s fiscal year must correspond to the calendar year.
29. If the adjustment for accrued salaries is omitted, liabilities and expenses will be understated.
30. In recording the adjusting entry for accrued salaries, all the accounts involved are decreased.
31. Not all increases to cash represent revenues
32. Accounts that are partly income statement amounts and partly balance sheet amounts are called
mixed amounts
33. Failure to record the adjusting entry for depreciation will overstate asstes on the balance sheet.
34. All decreases in owner’s equity are a result of expenses.
35. In recording the adjusting entries ,for depreciation, both accounts involved are increased.
36. A fiscal period must begin on January 1
37. Failure to record the adjusting entry for depreciation results in assets and owner’s equity being
overstated on the balance sheet
38. Revenue is equal to cash received by a company during an accounting period.
39. As equipment is depreciated, its book value increases and its accumulated depreciation
increases.
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40. Assets become liabilities when they expire.
41. An asset’s book value represents the true market value of the asset.
42. The owners persona withdrawals for the year cause a decrease in profit.
43. The expiration of usefulness of equipment during an accounting period is called depreciation.
7. If equipment cost P200,000 and accumulated depreciation amounts to P60,000 the book value of
the equipment is
a. P140,000 b. P60,000 c. P200,000 d. P260,000
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8. Reynante Rivera Company bought equipment on January 3 of this year for P100,000. At the time
of the purchase, the equipment was estimated to have a useful life of nine years and a trade-in of
P10,000 at the end of nine years. Using the straight-line method, the amount of one year’s depreciation
is
a. P12,220 b. P90,000 c. P10,000 d. P20,000 e. P11,110
9. The balance in the Prepaid Insurance account before adjustment at the end of the year is P7,200,
which represents twelve months’ Insurance purchased on December 1. The adjusting entry required
on Dec. 31, 2018 is
a. debit Prepaid Insurance , P7,200; credit Insurance Expense, P7,200
b. debit Insurance Expense, P600; credit Insurance Payable, P600
c. debit Insurance Expense, P6,600; credit Prepaid Insurance, P6,600
d. debit Prepaid Insurance, P600; credit Insurance Expense, P600
e. debit, Insurance Expense, P600; credit Prepaid Insurance, P600
11. If an accountant fails to make and adjusting entry at the end of the fiscal period to record prepaid
insurance, the omission will cause
a. liabilities to be overstated d. total revenue to be understated
b. liabilities to be understated e. total assets to be understated
c. total expenses to be understated
12. The entry to record expired insurance is omitted. This theory causes
a. an increase in liabilities d. liabilities to be overstated
b. expenses to be overstated e. assets to be overstated
c. liabilities to be understated
14. A business pays weekly salaries of P200,000 on Friday for five-day week ending on that day. If
the fiscal period ends on Wednesday, the adjusting entry is
a. debit Withdrawals, P120,000; credit Salaries Payable, P120,000
b. debit Salaries Payable, P120,000; credit Salaries Expense, P120,000
c. debit Salaries Expense, P120,000; credit Salaries Payable, P120,000
d. debit Salaries Expense, P120,000; credit Withdrawals P120,000
Part 2
1. An item that represents services received from the firm for which it will play for in the future is
called
a. an unearned revenue c. an accrued revenue
b. an prepaid expense d. an accrued expense
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2. The journal entry to record an accrued expense results in which of the following types of accounts
being debited and credited?
a. asset and liability c. expense and liability
b. expense and asset d. asset and income
3. The journal entry to record an accrued revenue results in which of the following types of accounts
being debited and credited?
a. asset and liability c. expense and liability
b. asset and income d. expense and asset
7. An adjusting entry to accrue salaried incurred but not yet paid is an example of
a. reflecting unrecorded revenues earned during the accounting period.
b. reflecting unrecorded expenses incurred the accounting period.
c. aligning recorded revenues earned with appropriate accounting periods.
d. aligning recorded costs with appropriate accounting period
8. A law firm began November with office supplies of P16,000. During the month, the firm purchased
supplies of P29,000. On November 30, supplies on hand totaled P21,000. Supplies expense for the
period is
a. P45,000 b. P29,000 c. P24,000 d. P21,000
10. The decrease in usefulness of property and equipment as time passes is called
a. contra asset b. depreciation c. consumption d. deterioration
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a. economic resource c. asset
b. unexpired cost d. expired cost
14. The amount of accrued but unpaid expenses at the end of the period is both an expense and
a. an asset b. an income c. a deferral d. a liability
15. From the viewpoint of the firm receiving the cash, an item that represents services that have been
paid for by the customer, but have not yet been provided to that customer by the firm which received
the cash, is called
a. an unearned revenue. c. an accrued expense.
b. an accrued revenue. d. a prepaid expense.
17. A business received cash of P30,000 in advance for revenue that will be earned later. The receipt
entry debited cash and credited unearned revenues for P30,000. At the end of the period, P11,000 is
still unearned. The adjusting entry for this situation will
a. debit revenues and credit unearned revenues for P19,000.
b. debit revenues and credit unearned revenues for P11,000.
c. debit unearned revenues and credit revenues for P11,000.
d. debit unearned revenues and credit revenues for P19,000.
18. If a P2,500 adjustment for depreciation is omitted, which of the following financial statement
errors will occur?
a. profit will be understated c. expenses will be overstated
b. assets will be understated d. owner's equity will be overstated
21. An item that represents services provided by a firm for which it will receive payment in the future
is called
a. a prepaid expense. c. an unearned revenue.
b. an accrued expense. d. an accrued revenue.
22. An item that represents services that have been paid for by a firm, but which have not yet been
receive by that firm is called
a. an accrued revenue. c. a prepaid expense.
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b. an unearned revenue. d. an accrued expense.
23. Entries required at the end of an accounting period to bring the accounts up to date and to ensure
the proper matching of income and expenses are called
a. adjusting entries. b. correcting entries. c. contra entries. d. matching entries.
Part 3
1. Which of the following transactions during the year would most likely not need an adjusting entry
at the end of the period?
a. Cash withdrawal by the owner. c. Performance of a service that previously paid.
b. Purchase of a two-year insurance policy. d. Purchase of office equipment.
3. Which of the following accounts would likely not need to be adjusted at year-end?
a. Land c. Prepaid Advertising
b. Unearned Revenues d. Office Supplies
4. Which of the following transactions will not result in the recognition of an expense?
a. Expiration of prepaid insurance. c. Expiration of prepaid insurance.
b. Use of machinery during the period. d. Interest accrued on a bank loan.
6. The accountant may spread the cost of a building over many years primarily because of the
a. fiscal year assumption. c. periodicity and going concern assumption.
b. going concern assumption. d. periodicity assumption.
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10. Which of the following is an example of a deferral?
a. Medical fees earned but not yet collected. c. Interest expense incurred but not yet paid.
b. A commission collected in advance. d. Interest earned on a bank account.
11. An adjusting entry would not include in which of the following accounts?
a. Cash c. Property Taxes Payable
b. Unearned Revenues d. Interest Receivable
14. The adjustment for that portion of revenue received in advance which was earned is to debit
a. Cash and credit Unearned Revenues. c. Unearned Revenues and credit Service Revenues.
b. Unearned Revenues and credit Cash. d. Service Revenues and credit Unearned Revenues.
15. An adjusting entry made to record interest on a note payable due next year consists of a debit to
a. Interest expense and a credit to Cash.
b. Interest Expense and a credit to Interest Payable.
c. Interest Receivable and a credit to Interest Earned.
d. Interest Expense and a credit to Notes Payable.
Cash P 20,000
Accounts Receivable 50,000
Prepaid Insurance 5,000
Supplies 15,000
Office Equipment 40,000
Accumulated Depreciation- Office Equipment P 20,000
Accounts Payable 30,000
Bergonia, Capital 60,000
Service Revenues 50,000
Salaries Expense 10,000
Rent Expense __20,000_ __________
Total P160,000 P 160,000
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17. If as Dec. 31, 2013 the rent of 10,000 for December had not been recorded or paid, the adjusting
entry would include a
a. credit to Cash for P10,000 c. debit to Rent Payable for P10,000
b. debit to Rent Expense for P10,000 d. credit to Accumulated Rent for P10,000
18. If on Dec. 31, 2013, supplies on hand were P2,000, she adjusting entry would contain a
a. debit to Supplies Expense for P13,000 c. debit to Supplies for P2,000
b. credit to Supplies Expense for P13,000 d. credit to Supplies for P2,000
19. If services totaling P12,500 had been performed but not yet billed, the adjusting entry to record
this would include a
a. debit to Service Revenues for P12,500. c. credit to Unearned Service Revenues for P12,500.
b. credit to Service Revenues for P12,500. d. credit to Service Revenues for P62,500.
20. If on Dec. 31, 2013, the insurance still unexpired amounted to P2,000, the adjusting entry would
contain a
a. debit to Insurance Expense for P2,000 c. credit to Prepaid Insurance for P3,000
b. debit to Prepaid Insurance for P3,000 d. credit to Prepaid Insurance for P2,000
21. If the estimated depreciation for office equipment were P20,000, the adjusting entry would
contain a
a. credit to Accumulated Depreciation-Office Equipment for P20,000.
b. credit to Office Equipment for P20,000.
c. debit to Accumulated Depreciation-Office Equipment for P20,000
d. credit to Depreciation Expense-Office Equipment for P20,000.
Use the following information to answer questions 22 to 26 below. The following information pertains
to TayNew Machine Shop.
❖ The company's Supplies account showed a beginning debit balance of P2,000 and supplies
purchased of P8,000;P3,000 of supplies were on hand at year-end.
❖ Depreciation on buildings is at P50,000
❖ A one-year insurance policy was purchased for P20,000. Three months have passed since the
purchase.
❖ Accrued interest on a note receivable amounted to P1,000.
❖ The company received a P36,000 advance payment during the year on services still to be
performed. By the end of the year, one-fourth of the services had been performed.
22. The adjusting entry for depreciation on buildings would include a
a. credit to Buildings for P50,000.
b. debit to Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings for P50,000.
c. credit to Depreciation Expense-Buildings for P50,000.
d. credit to Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings for P50,000
24. The adjusting entry to record the accrued interest on the note would include a
a. credit to Interest Income for P1,000 c. debit to Interest Payable for P1,000
b. credit to Interest Receivable for P1,000 d. debit to Interest Expense for P1,000
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25. The adjusting entry for the insurance policy would include a
a. debit to Insurance Expense for P15,000 c. debit to Prepaid Insurance for P5,000
b. credit to Prepaid Insurance for P5,000 d. credit to Insurance Expense for P15,000.
26. Office Supplies were P9,000 at the end of January and P11,400 at the end of February. Office
Supplies Expense equaled P3,000. How much cash was paid for Office Supplies during February?
a. P5,400 b. P17,400 c. P14,400 d. P2,400
27. Unearned Revenues was P6,000 at the end of February and P7,500 at the end of March. Service
Revenues was P42,000 for the month of March. How much cash was received for services provided
during March?
a. P40,500 b. P28,500 c. P55,500 d. P43,500
28. Salaries Payable were P3,500 at the end of September and P2,800 at the end of October. Salaries
Expense for October was P18,000. How much cash was paid for salaries during October?
a. P11,700 b. P18,700 c. P24,100 d. P17,300
29. The adjusting entry record the amount of service revenues earned during the period would include
a
a. debit to Service Revenues for P27,000.
b. credit to Unearned Service Revenues for P9,000.
c. debit to Unearned Service Revenues for P27,000.
d. debit to Unearned Service Revenues for P9,000
Module 4 ABM 1203 - Fundamentals of Accountancy, Business and Management 1 21- NAB