Chapter 6.1 Recording Journal Entries 16 Enter the date Recording Journal Entries.
3. Journal Entries
-
Upload
pallavi-chawla -
Category
Documents
-
view
7 -
download
3
description
Transcript of 3. Journal Entries
-
GOOD MORNING!!
-
Reminder: A business transaction is anytime that an exchange of value happens within the normal operation of a businessEvery transaction must be recordedEvery transaction affects at least two accountsUp to now:We have been using T-AccountsDebits = Credits
-
The owner invests $20 000 into the businessCashT. Rantula, Capital20 00020 000
-
The concepts of T-Accounts remainDebits = CreditsAt least two accounts are affectedBut rather than entering transactions into the T-Accounts immediately, we use the General Journal
-
Your personal diary
The textbook says:The journal records all parts of a transaction in one place. The date, the debit, the credit and an explanation for each transaction are recorded together.
Can record manually or electronically
-
Think of the stereotypical girl that enters her thoughts into a journal every night before bed
-
The accountant loves to get his/her thoughts and feelings (transactions) into his/her journal as soon as something happens within the business.
-
ADVANTAGESThe complete transaction is recorded in one placeReduces ErrorsEasier to make a mistake in T-Accounts (Debit but no credit, only one account, etc)Transactions are listed in chronological orderShows a picture of every day at the business
-
This unit is all about the different steps of the accounting cycleThe accounting cycle is the process an accountant goes though during a fiscal periodsBegins with a business transactionEnds with the preparation of the Financial Statements & Closing Entries
-
Chart1
Sheet1
Sales
1st Qtr8.2
2nd Qtr3.2
3rd Qtr1.4
4th Qtr1.2
To resize chart data range, drag lower right corner of range.
-
DateParticularsPrDRCR
-
Summarize each transaction with words and as short as possibleExample: Owner invested cashExample: Made cash sale of ticketsExample: Bought equipment on accountTHIS IS A MUST FOR EACH AND EVERY TRANSACTION!
-
An increase in amount:
DebitCreditAssets
Drawings
ExpensesLiabilities
Owners Equity
Revenue
-
A decrease in amount:
DebitCreditLiabilities
Owners Capital
RevenueAssets
Drawings
Expenses
-
AccountDEBITCREDITAssets
Liabilities
Owners Equity
Drawings
Revenues
Expenses
-
On October 1st the owner, T. Rantula invests $20 000 into the business
On October 4th the business sold $16 000 worth of tickets
-
DateParticularsPrDRCROct1Cash2000000 T. Rantula, Capital2000000Invested additional cash
4Cash1600000Ticket Sales1600000Ticket sales for the week
-
BEGIN ON PAGE 112 in your textQuestion #1-3We will take up #1 in 15 minutes