Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Materials
Bookkeeping NC III
Preparing financial
4. Prepare financial reports for single HCS412304
proprietorship,
reports partnership and
corporation.
5. Review internal control Reviewing internal
system control system HCS412305
MODULE CONTENT
MODULE DESCRIPTOR:
This module covers the knowledge, skills, and attitudes in
preparing chart of accounts, analyze documents and preparing journal
entries for Single Proprietorship.
NOMINAL DURATION: 72 hours
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of this module you MUST be able to:
1. Prepare chart of accounts
2. Analyze documents
3. Prepare journal entry
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. List of asset, liability, equity, income, and expense account titles
are prepared in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting
Principles.
2. Chart of Accounts is coded according to industry practice.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Journal entries are prepared in accordance with generally accepted
accounting principles.
2. Debit and credit account titles are determined in accordance with
chart of accounts.
3. Explanation to journal entry is prepared in accordance with the
nature of transaction.
4.
CONDITIONS: The following resources must be provided:
1. Calculator
2. Journal Paper
3. Learning Materials
4. Pencil
5. Eraser
6. Philippine Financial Reporting Standards
METHODOLOGIES:
1. Group discussion
2. Interaction
3. Lecture
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
1. Written test
2. Practical/performance test
3. Interview
4. Practical exercises
Learning Experiences
Learning Outcome 3
Learning Objectives:
WHAT IS GAAP?
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (US) is the commonly followed and
accepted set of rules, procedures, and guidelines adopted by SEC (Securities
and Exchange Commission) for reporting the financial statements. The
pronunciation of the acronym is ‘GAAP’. The term is confined to the US and
hence, it is called US GAAP. But, actually, the term includes the whole
accounting field rather the only US. GAAP not only gives clarity but also
ensures the minimum level of consistency one should follow while reporting
the financial statements. It helps the investors and the management to
analyze the information and helps in the decision making. It helps in
comparing the financial statements of two different companies.
OBJECTIVITY / RELIABILITY
Generally Accepted Accounting Principle should be one which is objective in
nature and not influenced by a person. It should not be personally biased as
that will decrease its utility and should be error-free. Also, the information
stated therein must be verifiable. A Generally Accepted Accounting Principle
is one which is completely based on facts and figures.
UNDERSTANDABILITY
Readers should understand the information present in the financial
statements and reports properly. This is the reason why the financial
statements are accompanied with the annexures. Annexures (Notes) are the
attachments at the end of the financial statements which gives clarity of a
particular fact/figure.
OBJECTIVES OF GAAP
The information provided should be helpful to the investors, creditors, and
all the other users for making strong decisions regarding investments,
credit, and other financial policies. The information should be helpful to the
creditors and the potential investors in evaluating the amount, timing,
certainty or uncertainty of their expected cash receipts. It should be helpful
in making financial, long-term and important decisions.
IMPORTANCE OF GAAP
Since everyone commonly accepts and follows the GAAP, its importance is
increasing day by day. It becomes easier to report the financial standards as
there is a transparency by following GAAP. The GAAP principles are a
benchmark. These principles help the investors, creditors in making
important analysis, making long-term decisions etc. To not only to the top
level management but also to the readers and the common people, GAAP is
quite useful. It helps them in understanding and interpreting the financial
statements, hence making accurate judgments.
Multiple choices:
Instruction: Underline only the letter corresponding to the best
answer.
4. I. Time period is the presumption that the business will run for
indefinite period with no intention of dissolution.
II. The relatively stable economic, political and social environment
support is known as going concern.
a. Both statement are true
b. Both statement are false
c. Fist statement is true and second statement is false
d. Fist statement is false and second statement is true
2. C
3. D
4. A
5. B
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:
1. Understand the concept of accounting equation
ARTICLES
The basis of accounting balances and reports on profits and losses (financial
statements) of almost all foreign organizations is based on a basic
accounting equation. This equation has the following formula (the
accounting equation may be expressed as):
Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s equity
Assets
Assets reflect the total value of the property that the business has, and
which is in its turnover. In other words, it is what it owns.
Liabilities
Liabilities reflect the size of the financing of an organization’s assets by third
parties, banks, and private financial institutions. This is what the
company owes.
Equity
Owner’s equity characterizes the value of investments made in this
Not all business activities are “accountable”. For example, the hiring of
employees, death of company president and the entering into contracts are
all business activities that cannot be quantified or express in terms of unit
of measure, thus cannot be recorded in the books of the enterprise.
Business events are the occasional occurrence in the life of business like for
example, inventory loss due to theft and robbery, decline in market
valuation of inventory, calamities affecting the enterprise, etc. Business
transactions on the other hand, are exchange of equal monetary values.
This definition implies the following concept of understanding:
Business transactions are analysed from the view point of business. If the
transaction is “purchased” or “bought”, it is the business that is buying; if
the transaction is “sold, it is the business that is selling; if the transaction is
“paid”, it is the business that is paying; if the transaction is “collected”, it is
the business that is collecting; if the transaction is “rendered services”, it is
the business that is rendering services, etc. and not the other way around.
Don’t forget this, “always consider yourself as the business” when making
analysis.
The value received or debit should first be determined before the value
parted with or credit. To test your analytical ability on transaction analysis
let us have a series of dry run or drill. Let us try this,
“If I’ll give you an eraser and you will give me a piece of
chalk in return as an exchange, can we determine the
value received and the value parted with?
“If I’ll give you a ball pen and you will give me a piece of paper in return
as an exchange, can we determine the value received and the value
parted with?
If your answer is, the value received is a ball pen and the value parted
with is a piece of paper, you have answered it correctly. You will then
say,
Answer: car
Answer: money-cash
We then say,
Answer: money-cash
Answer: car
To illustrate:
ASSET
BEDIT SIDE CREDIT SIDE
NORMAL BALANCE DECREASE SIDE
OR INCREASE SIDE
LIABILITIES
BEDIT SIDE CREDIT SIDE
DECREASE SIDE NORMAL BALANCE OR
INCREASE SIDE
OWNER’S EQUITY
BEDIT SIDE CREDIT SIDE
DECREASE SIDE NORMAL BALANCE OR
INCREASE SIDE
INCREASE DECREASE
INVESTMENT BY WITHDRAWAL
OWNER
OWNER’S
EQUITY
REVENUE EXPENSES
1. Investment by owner
2. Revenue
1. Withdrawal by owner
2. Expenses
DRAWING OR PERSONAL
INCREASE SIDE
TEMPORARY ACCOUNTS
INCOME OR REVENUE
BEDIT SIDE CREDIT SIDE
DECREASE SIDE NORMAL BALANCE OR
INCREASE SIDE
EXPENSES
INCREASE SIDE
To summarize, Income and Expenses are factors that affect Owner’s Equity.
Income increase Owner’s Equity while Expenses decreases Owners Equity.
Owner’s Equity is increased by credit to income and is decreases by debit to
expenses.
To recapitulate the develop rules of debit and credits are again restated as
follows:
TEMPORARY ACCOUNTS
Rule 5 decrease in income increase in income
Rule 6 increase in expenses decrease in expenses
Shown below are transactions and the effect to asset, liabilities and equity.
This also serves as a sample with regards to analyzing transactions with the
use of debit and credit process with the aim that the total balance of
Transactions:
On August 01, 2020 Ms. Sam Smith, a Sole Proprietor open a bank account
with China Bank in the amount of P300,000 to start with her business.
During the month the following transactions occurred:
August 10, 2020 –Bought office supplies on account for 1,000
August 11, 2020 –Bought Merchandise for cash P5, 000.
August 14, 2020 –Sold Merchandise on account worth 1, 000 to Ms. Mary
Baguion
August 15, 2020 – Paid 3,000 as payment of rental for the month of August
August 18, 2020 – Received cash of 1, 000 from Ms. Baguion as payment of
merchandise purchased on August 14, 2020.
Instructions: Analyze the transactions given above and put the amount of
where it belongs to affect the asset, liability or equity account by using the
debit and credit process of analyzing. Moreover, if the transaction has no
effect on the asset, liability or equity just write “NE”
Answers:
DATE ASSET LIABILITIES OWNER’S
EQUITY
Aug. P300,000 NE 300,000
01,2020
Aug. 10, 1, 000 P1,000 NE
2020
Aug. 11, NE NE NE
2020
Aug. 14, 1,000 NE 1,000
2020
Aug. 15, (3,000) NE (3,000)
2020
Aug. 18, NE NE NE
2020
TOTAL P299,000 P1,000 P298,000
We then say, that asset= liabilities + Equity in which asset is P299, 000 and
while the sum of liabilities and Owner’s equity is also P299, 000 (1,000+298,
To record investment we then say, debit Cash and credit Smith Capital.
Since cash is an asset account so then increase the asset and Capital is
obviously owner’s equity so we increase as well the equity side by P300, 000.
Again you have to consider yourself as the business.
DATE PR PARTICULARS DEBIT CREDIT
Aug. 10 103 Office supplies 1,000
201 Accounts payable 1,000
5. Assets reflect the total value of the property that the business has,
and which is in its turnover. In other words, it is what it owns.
Question #4
13,333=10,000+3,333
Question #5
Asset:
Cash ? (Squeeze) 500 (3k-1k-1.5k)
Inventory 1,500
Receivables 1,000
Total Asset: 3,000
Liabilities:
Accounts Payable 500
Equity:
Owner’s contribution 2,500
Total liabilities and equity 3,000
CASE PROBLEM:
On September 01, 2020 Ms. Josie Cabusog, a Sole Proprietor open a
bank account with Rural Bank of Talisayan in the amount of P100,000
to start with her business. During the month the following transactions
occurred:
September 02, 2020 –Bought office supplies on account for 3,000
September 07, 2020 –Bought Merchandise for cash10, 000.
September 11, 2020 –Sold Merchandise on account worth 5, 000 to Ms.
Doricel Padla.
September 15, 2020 – Paid 7, 000 as payment of rental for the month of
September.
September 18, 2020 – Received cash of 5, 000 from Ms. Padla as
payment of merchandise purchased on September 11, 2020.
Tools/Equipment : Calculator
Steps/Procedure:
1. Read and analyze the transaction carefully through the process
of debit and credit rule of analyzing.
2. Write the said amount in the column provided in which it affect
as to increase or decrease the Asset, Liabilities or Owner’s
Equity. Otherwise, NE if no effect.
3. Add the asset column as well as the liabilities and equity
column.
4. The total asset must be equal to the sum of liabilities and
equity.
CRITERIA YES NO
Date Developed: Document No.
September 2020 Issued by:
Date Revised:
BOOKKEEPING NC III
Highlands Page 32 of 52
Developed by:
Lovely Rose C.
Technical
Journalize Transaction
Bacolcol
Training
Academy Inc.
Revision # 00
Did you….
1. Read and analyze the transaction carefully
through the process of debit and credit rule of
analyzing.
2.Write the said amount in the column provided
in which it affect as to increase or decrease the
Asset, Liabilities or Owner’s Equity.
Otherwise, write “NE” if no effect.
3. Add the asset column as well as the liabilities
and equity column.
4. The total asset must be equal to the sum of
liabilities and equity
5. Perform the task within 20 minutes.
ANSWER SHEET:
DATE ASSET LIABILITIES OWNER’S
EQUITY
Sept.
01,2020
Sept.
02,2020
Sept.
07,2020
Sept.
11,2020
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:
1. Perform journal entry of single proprietorship
SOURCE DOCUMENTS
Purchase Order
The 1st document that
Davao Laundry Services
should fill-up in placing
orders
Check Voucher
This is the 4th document to be
issued by Davao Laundry
Services which is attached for
every payment made by
check. This is the source
entry in the cash
disbursement Journal as it
bears the check number and
the explanation as to what
payment the check is
intended for.
In a narrative transaction,
this is interpreted as “partial
payment of account with SM
City-Davao, P25, 000”.
Official Receipt
This is the 5th document
to be prepared by SM
City-Davao acknowledging
to have received payments
from Davao Laundry
Services.
Now that we know how to fill up the journal and know the concept of debit
and credit. Then let’s us have a drill.
Instructions: Journalize the given transactions below in the journal.
Date Transactions
09/05/202 Bought office supplies on cash basis P1,500
0
09/07/202 Bought merchandise on account P10, 000
0
09/15/202 Sold merchandise on account P5, 000
0
09/18/202 Collected P5, 000 on sales on account.
0
09/30/202 Paid the following: Advertising P1,000,Utilities P400, Rent
0 P3,000
General Journal
1. Accounts Receivable
2. Accounts Payable
3. Cash
4. Expenses
5. Income
II. Provide journal entry of the following transactions using Periodic Inventory
system.
Date Transactions
10/01/202 The business DCB was registered as single proprietorship
0 with the Department of trade and industry, Darel C.
Bacolcol invested P 40,000.
10/02/202 Bought computer equipment for P20, 000 cash.
0
10/05/202 Bought office supplies on cash basis for 500.
0
10/08/202 Bought merchandise on account P10,000
0
10/15/202 Paid freight of P1,500
0
I
1. Debit
2. Credit
3. Debit
4. Debit
5. Credit
II
General Journal
Year Particulars PR Debit Credit
2020
Oct. 1 Cash 101 P 4 0 0 0 0
Bacolcol, Capital 301 4 0 0 0 0
To record initial
investment.
2 Computer Equipment 104 2 0 0 0 0
Cash 101 2 0 0 0 0
To record purchase of
computer.
5 Office Supplies 103 5 0 0
Cash 101 5 0 0
Date Developed: Document No.
September 2020 Issued by:
Date Revised:
BOOKKEEPING NC III
Highlands Page 46 of 52
Developed by:
Lovely Rose C.
Technical
Journalize Transaction
Bacolcol
Training
Academy Inc.
Revision # 00
To record purchase of
office supplies
8 Purchases 501 1 0 0 0 0
Accounts Payable 201 1 0 0 0 0
To record purchase of
merchandise.
15 Salaries 605 1 5 0 0
Cash 101 1 5 0 0
To record payment of
salary.
Tools/Equipment : Calculator
Steps/Procedure:
1. Prepare journal entries in accordance with the Generally
Accepted Accounting Principles.
2. Determine transactions whether to credit or debit depending on
the normal balance.
a. Debit the account when it will increase the account and
credit the said account when it will be decreased.
b. Credit the account when it will increase the account and
debit the said account when it will be decreased.
c. “Debit” what comes in and “credit” what goes out.
3. Refer to the chart of accounts provided for the account titles to
be used on making journal entries.
4. Record the transactions on the General Journal provided.
CRITERIA YES NO
Did you….
1. Prepare journal entries in accordance with the
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.
2. Determine transactions whether to debit or credit.
3. Record the transactions on the General Journal
provided.
4. Refer to the chart of accounts provided for the
account titles to be used on making journal entries.
5.Perform within 20 minutes
General Journal
Year P
Particulars R Debit Credit
CHART OF ACOUNTS (Periodic)
ASSET
101 Cash
102 Accounts Receivable
103 Office supplies
104 Computer Equipment
LIABILITIES
201 Accounts Payable
202 Notes Payable
EQUITY
301 Capital
302 Drawing
401 Sales
402 Sales Discounts
403 Sales return and allowances
501 Purchases
502 Purchase returns and allowances
503 Purchase Discounts
504 Freight in
601 Freight out
602 Advertising expense
603 Utilities expense
604 Rent Expense
605 Salaries Expense
REFERENCES: