ACCOUNTING - Mrs. Sales' Website
ACCOUNTING NAME_____________________________
Chapter 5: Transactions That Affect Revenue, Expenses, and Withdrawals
Section 1:
Temporary and Permanent Accounts
1. What is the difference between temporary accounts and permanent accounts?
We’ve already learned that the owner’s capital (equity) account shows the amount of the owner’s investment, or equity, in a business.
Owner’s equity is increased or decreased by what types of transactions?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Now, we’re going to learn that owner’s equity is also increased or decreased by other types of transactions. Along with owner's investments, revenue (or income) earned by the business also INCREASES owner’s equity. Also, along with owner's withdrawals, expenses (rent, utilities, repairs, advertising, etc.) paid by the business also DECREASE owner’s equity. (Remember that revenue is not the same as an owner’s investment, and expense is not the same as an owner’s withdrawal.)
Revenue, expenses , and withdrawals could be recorded as increases or decreases directly in the capital, or owner’s equity, account. This method, however, makes classifying information about these transactions difficult. A more informative way to record transactions affecting revenue and expenses is to set up separate accounts for each type of revenue or expense. This information helps the owner decide, for example, whether some expenses need to be reduced.
The life of a business is divided into periods of time called accounting periods. The activities for a given accounting period are summarized and then the period is closed (ex: December 1, 2009 – December 31, 2010 OR December 1, 2009 - December 31, 2009). A new period starts, and transactions for the new period are entered into the accounting system. The process continues as long as the business exists.
A. Using Temporary Accounts
Revenue, expense, and withdrawals accounts are used to collect information for a single accounting period. These accounts are called TEMPORARY ACCOUNTS. Temporary accounts _____________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________.
That is, the amounts in these accounts are not carried forward from one accounting period to the next. This does NOT mean that these temporary accounts are used for a little while and then discarded. They DO continue to be used in the accounting system, but the amounts recorded in them accumulate for only one accounting period. At the end of that period, the balances in the temporary accounts are transferred to the owner’s capital (or equity) account.
Ex: We start a temporary account for Sales Revenue on December 1. We record our revenue from sales each day of December in the temporary account. On December 31, we transfer the balance of the Sales Revenue account into the owner’s capital (equity) account by adding it to the Owner’s Capital account balance. Remember, revenue increases owner’s capital (equity). On January 1, we start the Sales Revenue account with a zero balance, ready for the transactions in the new period, such as January 1 – January 31, 2010.
By using this separate account, the owner can see at a glance how much money is being brought into the business in sales throughout a given month.
B. Using Permanent Accounts
In contrast to temporary accounts, the owner’s capital (equity) account is a PERMANENT ACCOUNT. Permanent accounts____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________.
In permanent accounts, the dollar balances at the end of one accounting period become the dollar balances for the beginning of the next accounting period.
Ex: If a business has computer equipment totaling $9,500 at the end of November, the business will start with $9,500 in computer equipment at the beginning of the next accounting period (December 1). The ending balances in permanent accounts are CARRIED FORWARD to the next accounting period as the BEGINNING BALANCES.
The permanent accounts show balances on hand or amounts owed at any time. They also show the day-to-day changes in assets, liabilities, and owner’s capital.
The Rules of Debit and Credit for Temporary Accounts
2. What are the normal balances of revenue, expense, and withdrawals accounts?
In Chapter 4, you learned the rules of debit and credit for the asset, liability, and owner’s capital accounts.
Assets Liabilities Owner’s Capital
Above, indicate the DR and CR sides, the increase and decrease sides, and the normal balance sides for each T account.
In this chapter, we will continue with the rules of debits and credits, this time for revenue, expense, and withdrawals accounts. The rules of debit and credit for accounts classified as revenue, expense, and withdrawals accounts are related to the rules for the owner’s capital (equity) account.
Rules for Revenue Accounts
Accounts set up to record business income are classified as REVENUE accounts. The following rules of debit and credit apply to revenue accounts:
Rule 1: A revenue account is INCREASED (+) on the CREDIT side.
Rule 2: A revenue account is DECREASED (-) on the DEBIT side.
Rule 3: The NORMAL BALANCE for a revenue account is the INCREASE side, or the CREDIT side. Revenue accounts normally have CREDIT balances.
Revenue earned from selling goods or services INCREASES owner’s capital (equity). Increases in owner’s capital are shown on the CREDIT side of that account. Revenue INCREASES owner’s capital, so the revenue account is used to represent the CREDIT side of the owner’s capital account.
We can summarize the rules of debit and credit for revenue accounts with a T account illustration:
Revenue Acct.
Rules for Expense Accounts
Accounts that record the costs of operating a business are expense accounts. These debit and credit rules apply to expense accounts:
Rule 1: An expense account is INCREASED on the DEBIT side.
Rule 2: An expense account is DECREASED on the CREDIT side.
Rule 3: The NORMAL BALANCE for an expense account is the INCREASE side, or the DEBIT side. Expense accounts normally have DEBIT balances.
Expenses are the costs of doing business. Expenses DECREASE owner’s capital. Revenues have the opposite impact; revenues INCREASE owner’s capital. Decreases in owner’s capital are shown on the DEBIT side of that account. Since expenses DECREASE owner’s capital, expense accounts are used to represent the DEBIT side of the owner’s capital account. Let’s use a T account to summarize the rules of debit and credit for expense accounts.
Expense Accts.
Rules for the Withdrawals Account
A withdrawal is an amount of money or an asset the owner TAKES OUT of the business. The withdrawals account is classified as a temporary owner’s equity account. Withdrawals, like expenses, DECREASE capital, so the rules of debit and credit are the same as for the expense accounts. Let’s use a T account to summarize the rules of debit and credit for the withdrawals account.
Withdrawals Acct.
Summary of the Rules of Debit and Credit for Temporary Accounts:
Permanent Account
Owner’s Capital
Expenses Revenues
Withdrawals
Complete the following assignments:
1. Reinforce the Main Idea – p. 110 (On notebook paper)
2. Do the Math – p. 110 (On notebook paper)
3. Section 1 Review (On notebook paper) Answer the following questions. You may use your textbook to find the answers.
A. What type of accounts are revenues, expenses, and withdrawals?
B. Where do temporary account balances go at the end of an accounting period?
C. Does a credit to a revenue account increase or decrease the account?
D. An expense account normally has what type of balance?
E. What is the withdrawals account's purpose?
4. Problem 5-1: p. 110 (form provided in your Ch. 5 Study Guide)
Section 2:
Applying the Rules of Debit and Credit to Revenue, Expense, and Withdrawals Transactions
In Section 1 you learned the rules of debit and credit for revenue, expense, and withdrawals accounts. Learning to APPLY these rules to typical business transactions is our next task.
Analyzing Transactions
In Ch. 4 you dealt with transactions that affected asset, liability, and owner's equity accounts. Using the rules of debit and credit, let's analyze several business transactions that affect revenue, expense, and owner's withdrawals accounts.
You will use the same 6-step method that you learned in Chapter 4:
1. Identify the accounts affected
2. Classify the accounts affected
3. Determine the amount of increase or decrease for each account affected
4. Which account is debited? For what amount?
5. Which account is credited? For what amount?
6. What is the complete entry in T-account form?
For the following transctions, refer to Roadrunner's chart of accounts on page 79.
On October 15 Roadrunner Delivery Service provided delivery services for Sims Corporation. A check for $1,200 was received in full payment.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is also increased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 16 Roadrunner mailed Check 103 for $700 to pay the month's rent.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is decreased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 18 Beacon Advertising prepared an advertisement for Roadrunner. Roadrunner will pay Beacon's $75 fee later.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is also increased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 20 Roadrunner billed City News $1,450 for delivery services.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is also increased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 28 roadrunner paid a $125 telephone bill with Check 104.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is decreased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 29 Roadrunner wrote Check 105 for $600 to have the office repainted.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is decreased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
On October 31 Maria Sanchez wrote Check 106 to withdraw $500 cash for personal use.
1. Which accounts are affected? ____________________________ and ______________________________
2. Classify the 2 accounts: _________________________________ and ______________________________
3. Which account is increased? _____________________________
Which account is decreased?_____________________________
4. Which account is debited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
5. Which account is credited and for how much?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
6. T-accounts:
Testing the Equality of Debits and Credits
In a double-entry accounting system, correct analysis and recording of business transactions should result in total debits being equal to total credits. Testing for the equality of debits and credits is one way of finding out whether you have made any errors in recording transaction amounts. To test for the equality of debits and credits, follow these steps:
Step 1. Make a list of the account names used by the business.
Step 2. To the right of each account name, list the balance of the account. Use two columns, one for debit balances and the other for credit balances.
Step 3. Add the amounts in each column.
If you have recorded all amounts correctly, the total of the debit column will equal the total of the credit column!
ACCOUNT NAME DEBIT BALANCES CREDIT BALANCES
101 Cash in Bank $21,125
105 Accounts Receivable--City News 1,450
110 Accounts Receivable--Green Company
115 Computer Equipment 3,000
120 Office Equipment 200
125 Delivery Equipment 12,000
201 Accounts Payable --Beacon Advertising $ 75.00
205 Accounts Payable--North Shore Auto 11,650
301 Maria Sanchez, Capital 25,400
302 Maria Sanchez, Withdrawals 500
303 Income Summary
401 Delivery Revenue 2,650
501 Advertising Expense 75
505 Maintenance Expense 600
510 Rent Expense 700
515 Utilities Expense 125 $39,775 $ 39,775
Complete the following assignments:
1. Problem 5-2: p. 116 (form provided in Ch. 5 Study Guide)
2. Problem 5-3: p. 122 " "
3. Problem 5-4: p. 122-123 " "
4. Problem 5-5: p. 123-124 " "
5. Problem 5-6: p. 124-125 " "
6. Problem 5-7: p. 125-126 " "
7. Problem 5-8: p. 126 " "
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