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ACCOUNTANCY,
Quarter
BUSINESS, 4 - Module
AND 2
MANAGEMENT
Journalizing
1
Fundamentals of Accountancy, Business and Management – Grade 11 Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 4 – Module 2: Journalizing
First Edition, 2020
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The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership over them.
Team Leaders:
School Head : Marijoy B. Mendoza EdD
LRMDS Coordinator : Karl Angelo R. Tabernero
Each SLM is composed of different parts. Each part shall guide you step-by-
step as you discover and understand the lesson prepared for you.
In addition to the material in the main text, Notes to the Teacher are also
provided to our facilitators and parents for strategies and reminders on how they can
best help you on your home-based learning.
Please use this module with care. Do not put unnecessary marks on any part
of this SLM. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises and tests. And
read the instructions carefully before performing each task.
If you have any questions in using this SLM or any difficulty in answering the
tasks in this module, do not hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator.
Thank you.
i
What I Need to Know
This module was designed and written with you in mind. It is here to help
you identify business and nonbusiness transactions, enumerate the types of
business documents, recite the rules of debit and credit, and apply these concepts
in simple cases.
At the end of this module, you are expected to learn how to record transactions
of a service business in the general journal (ABM_FABM11-IVa-d-30).
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What I Know
Directions: Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if it is not. Write
your answers on a separate sheet of paper.
1. The journal is called the book of original entry where transactions are first
recorded.
4. The peso sign is always written before every amount in a money column to
avoid confusion.
10. A transaction may be recorded on the day of recording and not on the day
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Lesson Journalizing
1
During your previous lessons in FABM1, you learned the different types of
businesses from the activities you accomplished. Those are service, merchandising
and manufacturing. Each type of business requires different accounting procedures.
In this module, you will start to apply accounting concepts and principles in
a service type of business. A service business offers intangible products to
customers, which means that there is no physical product involved. The owner
earns income by providing services that may benefit and satisfy the clients.
Examples of these are funeral services, nail salons, hospitals, and barbershops. It
also includes the rendering of services of professionals like doctors, lawyers, and
accountants.
The succeeding parts of the lesson will cover the recording of business
transactions for a service business, which is called journalizing. This is just one of
the steps included in the accounting cycle given on the next page. These are the steps
in the accounting cycle that will be repeated once the accounting period ends:
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What’s In
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e. He paid P15,000 for the salaries of employees.
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j. He paid P599 for telecommunications expense for the month.
What’s New
After analyzing business transactions using the rules of debit and credit, you
are now ready to take it to another level.
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Examples of financial transactions:
What Is It
Format
1. Date. Enter the date when the transaction occurred. The year and month
may be omitted if the transaction occurred in the same year and month.
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3. P.R. (Posting Reference). The chart of accounts provides account numbers
for each account title. The accountant will enter those account numbers in
this column once the account titles are used in a journal entry.
2019
Dec.1 Cash 101 P100,000
Padilla, Capital 301 P100,000
To record initial Investment
A simple journal entry is a journal entry which has one debit account and
one credit account. The example below shows a simple journal entry.
GENERAL JOURNAL
2019
Dec.1 Accounts Payable 201 P50,000
Cash 101 P50,000
To record payment of loans
A compound journal entry is a journal entry with more than one debit
account or more than one credit account, or both. The example below is a
compound journal entry.
GENERAL JOURNAL
2019
Dec.1 Equipment 105 P50,000
Cash 101 P25,000
Notes Payable 202 25,000
To record acquisition of
equipment, 50% downpayment, 50%
cash
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After the identification and measurement of the transactions or events, the
next step is to record them in a journal. The chart of accounts will be provided for
reference in P.R. portion of the journal. For you to better understand the lesson, an
analysis is provided below.
Pamilya Services
Chart of Accounts
Account
Temporary
Permanent Accounts Account No.
No. Accounts
ASSETS INCOME
101 Cash 401 Service Revenue
102 Accounts Receivable
103 Supplies EXPENSES
Taxes and Licenses
104 Service Equipment 501 Expense
502 Salaries Expense
LIABILITIES 503 Utilities Expense
201 Accounts Payable 504 Rent Expense
202 Loans Payable
OWNER'S EQUITY
301 Pamilya, Capital
302 Pamilya, Drawings
Always remember that for each journal entry, two or more accounts are always
affected by each transaction. The sum of the debits must be equal to the sum of the
credits for each transaction and the equality of the accounting equation must
always be maintained.
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For better understanding, look at these examples:
July 1 Mr. Pamilya invested P30,000 cash and service equipment worth
P30,000 in the business.
GENERAL JOURNAL Page 1
Analysis:
Increase in Asset: Cash P30,000 Debit
Increase in Asset: Service Equipment P30,000 Debit
Increase in Owner’s Equity: Pamilya, Capital P60,000 Credit
July 1 The business obtained a loan from RDS Bank worth P50,000.
GENERAL JOURNAL Page 1
Analysis:
Increase in Asset: Cash P50,000 Debit
Increase in Liability: Loans Payable P50,000 Credit
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Analysis:
Increase in Asset: Supplies P10,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P10,000 Credit
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Taxes and Licenses P2,000 Debit
Decrease in asset: Cash P2,000 Credit
July 10 Mr. Pamilya hired one personnel with a weekly salary of P1,000
to look after the business.
July 10 The business paid P1,000 for the weekly salary of the employee.
GENERAL JOURNAL Page 1
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Salaries Expense P1,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P1,000 Credit
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July 16 He received P8,000 cash for services rendered.
GENERAL JOURNAL Page 2
Analysis:
Increase in Asset: Cash P8,000 Debit
Increase in Owner’s Equity: Service Revenue P8,000 Credit
July 17 The business paid P1,000 for the weekly salary of the employee.
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Salaries Expense P1,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P1,000 Credit
Analysis:
Increase in Asset: Accounts Receivable P2,000 Debit
Increase in Owner’s Equity: Service Revenue P2,000 Credit
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July 24 The business paid P1,000 for the weekly salary of an employee.
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Salaries Expense P1,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P1,000 Credit
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Pamilya, Drawings P500 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P500 Credit
Analysis:
Increase in asset: Cash P2,000 Debit
Decrease in asset: Accounts Receivable P2,000 Credit
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July 29 He paid P10,000 for the monthly rent of the place.
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Rent Expense P10,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P10,000 Credit
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Utilities Expense P2,500 Debit
Increase in Liability: Accounts Payable P2,500 Credit
July 31 The business paid P1,000 for the weekly salary of the employee.
Analysis:
Decrease in Owner’s Equity: Salaries Expense P1,000 Debit
Decrease in Asset: Cash P1,000 Credit
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What’s More
Directions: TRUE or FALSE: Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if it
is not. Write your answers on a separate sheet of paper.
1. The business transactions are analyzed using the rules of debit and credit.
2. The documents used by the business may not be analyzed if it has
financial impact or effect.
3. The journal is a chronological record of the entity’s transactions.
4. The journal is the book of final entry.
5. Journalizing is the recording phase of accounting.
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What I Can Do
Directions: Record the following transactions in the general journal. Use the following
numbers for posting reference. Write your answers on a separate answer
sheet.
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December 18, 2019 He billed customers P40,000 for services rendered.
GENERAL JOURNAL Page
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Assessment
Directions: Prepare the journal entry for each transaction. Use the following account
numbers for posting reference. Write your answers on a separate sheet
of paper.
Assets Revenue
101 Cash 401 Service Revenue
102 Accounts Receivable Expenses
103 Supplies 501 Salaries Expense
104 Service Vehicle 502 Rent Expense
Liability 503 Utilities Expense
201 Accounts Payable 504 Advertising Expense
Owner’s Equity 505 Miscellaneous Expense
301 Angelie, Capital
302 Angelie, Drawings
Oct. 1 Michele Angelie deposited P250,000 under the name of the business.
2 She acquired a service vehicle in the amount of P195,000 on account.
3 She acquired supplies for cash worth P57,000.
9 She received P87,500 cash for painted signs.
10 She paid the month’s rent amounting to P25,000.
11 She painted signs for Mundo Mobile on account for P170,000.
12 She paid P55,000 on account from October 2.
16 She withdrew P25,000 for personal use.
23 She collected P35,000 from Mundo Mobile.
27 She paid salaries amounting to P57,000 for the month.
30 She paid PH Telecom P7,500 for communication services for
the month.
31 She paid the bill amounting to P5,500 to AdLamao for advertising for
the month.
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Additional Activities
Directions: Record the transactions of Jinky Estrada in the general journal. Use the
following account code for posting reference. Write your answers on a
separate sheet of paper.
Account Titles
101 Cash 301 Estrada, Capital
102 Accounts Receivable 401 Consulting Revenues
103 Office Furniture 501 Salaries Expense
104 Office Equipment 502 Rent Expense
201 Accounts Payable
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References
Ballada, Win. 2018. "Basic Financial Accounting and Reporting 21st Edition."
Valencia, Edwin G., Roxas, Gregorio, F.2014. Basic Accounting Concepts, Principles,
Procedures, and Applications. Valencia Educational Supply. Philippines