Accounting is one of the complicated subjects to study especially if you are not so good with math. The good news is that, with enough and relevant practice, you will become better. Accounting 201 chapters 1&2 is here for you.
Paid-in capital and common stock
Assets and liabilities
Revenues, expenses, and dividends
Revenues and liabilities
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Balance sheet and operations statement
Statement of assets
Statement of financial position
Statement of retained earnings
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Increase assets and increase owners equity
Increase assets and increase liabilities
Increase one asset and decrease another asset
Decrease assets and decrease liabilities
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Decrease assets and decrease liabilities
Increase assets and increase owners equity
Increase assets and increase liabilities
Increase one asset and decrease another asset
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Increase assets and increase owners equity
Increase one asset and decrease another asset
Increase assets and increase liabilities
Decrease assets and decrease liabilities
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Increase assets and increase owners equity
Increase assets and increase liabilities
Increase one asset and decrease another asset
Decrease assets and decrease liabilities
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Fiscal year
Calendar year
Physical year
Operating year
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Investments
Supplies consumed
Withdraws by owner
Prepaid insurance
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Balance sheet
Statement of financial position
Statement of financial condition
Income statement
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12 months
9 months
6 months
24 months
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Balance sheet
Statement of operations
Statement of owners equity
Income statement
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Expenses are more than revenue
Revenue is more than expenses
Revenue is less than expenses
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Income statement
Transaction
Asset
Journal
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The company signs a contract
Work is begun on the job
Cash is received from the customer
The work is completed on the job, whether or not the cash is received
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Increased expenses
Increased revenues
Increased liabilities
Increased equity
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Revenue
Expense
Account receivable
Account payable
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Account receivable
Revenue
Prepaid expenses
Account payable
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Decreased revenues
Decreased liabilities
Decreased expenses
Increased expenses
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A liability
An expense
Stock holders equity
An asset
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Increase total assets and decrease total liabilities
Increase total liabilities and decrease total assets
Increase total assets and increase total liabilities
Increase total liabilities and increase stockholders equity
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Increased cash and increased expenses
Increased cash and decreased expenses
Decreased cash and increased expenses
Decreased cash and decreased revenues
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Liabilities
Revenues
Expenses
Assets
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Increase side
Decrease side
Debit side
Credit side
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T-account
Ledger
Journal
Chart of accounts
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The amount of the credits exceeds the amount of the debits
The amount of the debits exceeds the amount of the credits
The account has more debit entries than credit entries
It is a liability account
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Cash
Accounts payable
Sales revenue
Accounts receivable
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Total assets equal total liabilities
Total debits equal total credits
Total revenues plus gains equal total expenses plus losses
Total increases in accounts equal total decreases in accounts
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Assets + Stockholders' equity = liabilites
Assets - liabilities = Stockholders' equity
Assets = liabilities - Stockholders' equity
Assets - Stockholders' + liabilities = Zero
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Balance sheet only
Statement of Operations
Statement of Retained Earnings and Balance Sheet
Statement of cash flows
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Current liability on the balance sheet
Current asset o n the balance sheet
Long-term asset on the balance sheet
Long-term liability on the balance sheet
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A liability
An expense
Stockholders' equity
An asset
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Increased a liability account and increased liabilities
Decreased cash and increased expenses
Increased assets and increased owners equity
Is not a transaction recognized by the business
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Assets, liabilities, and revenues
Revenues and expenses
Assets, liabilities, and stockholders equity
Dividends and assets
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Is the left side of the account
Depends on whether the account is an asset of liability
Is the right side of the account
Can change as needed
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Increase side
Decrease side
Debit side
Credit side
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Increases at least one account and decreases at least one account
Debits at least one account and credits at least one account
Is recorded in both the journal and in the ledger
Affects both an income statement account and a balance sheet account
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$6,000
Can't be determined from the information given
$12,000
$24,000
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Credit, liability
Debit, asset
Credit, stockholders equity
Debit, expense
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Totals for balance sheet accounts only
Totals for income statement accounts only
Totals for all accounts listed in the ledger
Both A and B are correct
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Credit, liability
Debit, stockholders equity
Credit, expense
Debit, asset
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Expenses are less than revenue
Revenue is more than expenses
Revenue is less than expenses
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Balance sheet
Statement of operations
Statement of owners equality
Income statement
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Credit to truck
Debit to note payable
Credit to note payable
Debit to prepaid maintenance
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Supplies
Accounts payable
Supplies Expenses
Retained Earnings
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Debit to cash
Debit to prepaid rent
Debit to rent expense
Credit to revenue
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Accounts payable
Office furniture
Office furniture expense
Cash
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Cash and a credit to office equipment
Office Equipment
Accounts receivable and credit to office equipment
Office equipment and a credit to cash
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An expense account with a debit balance
An expense account with a a credit balance
An asset account with a credit balance
An asset account with a debit balance
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