1. Project work helps develop practical and analytical skills by applying theoretical knowledge to real-life problems.
2. Key accounting terms include capital (amount invested by the proprietor), liabilities (amounts owed to outsiders), assets (valuable resources owned that can be measured monetarily), drawings (cash or goods withdrawn by the owner for personal use).
3. Important accounting records include the journal (book of original entry where transactions are recorded), ledger (classified and permanent record of all transactions), trial balance (statement to test arithmetic accuracy), trading account (shows buying and selling results), profit and loss account (shows net profit or loss), and balance sheet (statement of assets and liabilities).
1. Project work helps develop practical and analytical skills by applying theoretical knowledge to real-life problems.
2. Key accounting terms include capital (amount invested by the proprietor), liabilities (amounts owed to outsiders), assets (valuable resources owned that can be measured monetarily), drawings (cash or goods withdrawn by the owner for personal use).
3. Important accounting records include the journal (book of original entry where transactions are recorded), ledger (classified and permanent record of all transactions), trial balance (statement to test arithmetic accuracy), trading account (shows buying and selling results), profit and loss account (shows net profit or loss), and balance sheet (statement of assets and liabilities).
1. Project work helps develop practical and analytical skills by applying theoretical knowledge to real-life problems.
2. Key accounting terms include capital (amount invested by the proprietor), liabilities (amounts owed to outsiders), assets (valuable resources owned that can be measured monetarily), drawings (cash or goods withdrawn by the owner for personal use).
3. Important accounting records include the journal (book of original entry where transactions are recorded), ledger (classified and permanent record of all transactions), trial balance (statement to test arithmetic accuracy), trading account (shows buying and selling results), profit and loss account (shows net profit or loss), and balance sheet (statement of assets and liabilities).
a) It helps in applying theoretical knowledge to the practical or real-life problems. b) It helps in developing analytical skills 2. What is capital? Ans: amount invested by the proprietor in business enterprise 3. Liabilities: amount which the firms owe to outsiders 4. Assets: valuable resources owned by business enterprises which can be measured in terms of money 5. Drawings: any cash or value of goods withdrawn by the owner for personal use 6. Journal: a book of original entry in which transactions are recorded. 7. What is journalising? Ans: Process of recording transactions in the journal 8. Why is the journal called a book of original entry? Ans: because all the transactions are entered first in this book 9. Ledger: books which contains a classified and permanent record of all the transactions of a business is called ledger 10.What is double entry system of book keeping: Ans: it refers to a system of accounting in which every transaction affects two accounts simultaneously 11.Trial balance: statement prepared with debit and credit balance of ledger accounts to test the arithmetical accuracy book 12.Trading account: one of the financial statement which shows the result of buying and selling of goods and services of an accounting period. 13.Profit and loss account: It shows overall result of business operations ie; net profit earned or net loss incurred during an accounting period 14.Balance sheet: it refers to the statement of assets and liabilities of an enterprise 15.Current ratio: it is the relationship between current assets and liabilities of an enterprise Current ratio= current assets/ current liabilities 16.Cash book: all transactions relating to cash and bank are recorded directly from source document 17. what is working capital? Working capital= current assets – current liabilities 18.What is meant by cash flow statement? It is statement of inflow and outflow of cash and cash equivalents 19. Operating activity: it is the main revenue generating activities of an enterprise 20. Investing activity: it is the purchase and sale of long-term assets 21. Financing activity: activities that result in change in capital and borrowings of the enterprise 22.What is meant by ratio? It is the relationship between two figures expressed in arithmetical terms