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NA 3E RPPractice
I TP T3 R2A1C T I C E E X A M —
SExam—suggested
UGGESTED SOLUTIONS
solutions
Question 1
Question 1
1.1
1.1
Cash Payments Journal
Date Details Chq Bank Discount Creditors Stock GST Sundries
No. Revenue
Aug 25 Subtotals 12 000 100 9 900 1 500 220 1 200
Purchases Journal
Date Creditor Inv. No. Amount GST Total
Creditors
Aug 20 Subtotals 9 000 900 9 900
4 marks
1.2
1.2
General Ledger
Creditors Control a/c
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual 185
31 Bank 1 800
6 marks
1.3
4 marks
1.4
First advantage: bulky detail is removed from the general ledger as numerous accounts
are removed and are replaced by one single account; that is, the control account.
Second advantage: internal control is improved as the subsidiary ledger can be checked
against the control account via a schedule, thus reducing errors and the likelihood of
fraud.
2 marks
Question 2
2.1
The balance represents the historical cost of the furniture; that is, the original price paid
for the asset at the time it was purchased.
1 mark
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
186 Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual
Question 3
Question
3.1 3
3.1 Increase Decrease No Effect
Assets
√
Liabilities
√
Owner’s equity
√
3 marks
3.2
3.2
Accounting principle: Accounting entity principle
1 mark
Question 4
Question 4
4.1
4.1
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
May 31 Drawings 70
Stock control 70
3 marks
4.2
4.2
Revenue and expense accounts are closed off at the end of the reporting period so that
they are not included again in the subsequent period’s results. This complies with the
qualitative characteristic of relevance, as the revenue and expense items are only reported
in the period in which they occurred.
2 marks
Question 5
5.1
Source document: Sales invoice
5.2
Name of journal: Credit sales journal
1 + 1 = 2 marks
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
5.1
Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual 187
5.2
5.3
[Tony, please PDF the following table and insert in InDesign]
Bank 3 100
5.3
Sales/GST 3 300 Bal 600
3 700 3 700
2 marks
5.4
5.4
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
2 marks
Question 6
Question 6
6.1
6.1
General Ledger
Cost of Sales a/c
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
188 Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual
Sales a/c
Question 6
Date Account $ Date Account $
6.1
May 31 Debtors control 33 200
5 marks
6.2
6.2
6.2 Journal
General
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
Correction of error
53 marks
6.3
6.3
6.3
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
Capital 300
2 marks
Question 7
Question 7
7.1
7.1
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual 189
Question 7
Question 7
7.1
7.1
Stock card
Stock item: IMB Executive Supplier: IMB Electronics
7.2
7.2
7.2
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
2 marks
7.3
7.3
7.3
1 Oversupply by a supplier—whereby the number of units delivered is greater than
that stated on the invoice provided.
2 Stocktaking error—whereby a section of inventory was accidentally counted twice;
that is, stock was double counted.
2 marks
7.4
7.4
7.4
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
Question
Question 8
8 For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
8.1
8.1
190 Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual
Question 8
8.1
General Ledger
Prepaid Advertising Expense a/c
Date Cross reference $ Date Cross reference $
Balance 3 000
9 000 9 000
3 marks
8.2
8.2
8.2
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
3 marks
8.3
8.3
8.3
Prepaid advertising represents a future economic benefit under the control of the
business entity. Until it is used up it should be reported as an asset. Once used, it should
be treated as an expense. Until this occurs the business is still receiving an economic
benefit; therefore it is an asset.
2 marks
Question 9
Question
Question 9
9
9.1
9.1
9.1
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
9.2
Non-current assets:
Vehicle 33 500
Less Accumulated depreciation 11 813
21 687
3 marks
9.3
As non-current assets are used to generate economic benefits for a business, the cost of
such assets should be written off as expenses over the life of the assets. This is required by
the qualitative characteristic of relevance, which demands that all revenues and expense
for a reporting period be recognised.
2 marks
Question 10
10.1
General Ledger
Wages Expense a/c
Date Cross reference $ Date Cross reference $
Bank 28 400
4 marks
10.2
3 marks
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia
192 Unit 3 Practice Exam VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4 Solutions Manual
Question 11
Question 11
11.1
11.1
General Journal
Date Details General Ledger Subsidiary Ledger
Computer 5 000
Capital 30 000
3 marks
11.2
11.2
Cash flows from operating activities:
Cash sales $4 000 and insert in InDesign]
[Tony, please PDF the following equation
Collections from debtors 800
GST received 400
Insurance (500)
Wages (400)
Interest expense (50)
GST paid (50)
Net cash provided by operating activities 4 200
6 marks
11.3
11.3 First reason: Credit sales may have exceeded cash collections from debtors.
Second reason: Some expenses may have been paid in advance (prepaid expenses).
2 marks
11.4
It should not be treated as an expense unless it has all been used up or expired during the
11.4 reporting period. If it remains prepaid, it represents an asset and it should only treated as
an expense once sacrificed, as expenses are losses of economic benefits.
2 marks
For use in conjuntion with: VCE Accounting Units 3 and 4, fourth edition
© Neville Box 2006, published by Macmillan Education Australia