Financial Accounting Course
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✅⛔Please Start Here!5 Topics
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💡Chapter 1 Accounting in Business
📖Introduction to Accounting & Users of Accounting Information3 Topics|1 Quiz -
📖What is GAAP and Conceptual Framework5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting Principles3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting Equation5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Analyzing Business Transactions3 Topics
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📖Preparing Financial Statements3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Business Structure3 Topics|1 Quiz
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💡Chapter 2: Accounting for Business Transactions📖Basic Financial Accounting4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Debits and Credits3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Journalizing and Posting4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Trial balance and Debt Ratio5 Topics
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💡Chapter 3: Adjusting Accounts For Financial Statements and Closing the Accounting Cycle📖Introduction to Adjustments.3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Prepaid Expenses and Depreciation Expense7 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Unearned Revenues3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accrued Expenses and Liabilities.3 Topics
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📖Accrued Revenues3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting Worksheet4 Topics
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📖Closing Process3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Classified Balance Sheet.6 Topics
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Chapter 4. Accounting for Merchandising Operations.📖Introduction to Merchandising Operation: Buying Side6 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting for Merchandising Operation: Selling Side7 Topics|1 Quiz
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🎙️Accounting for Selling Merchandise Inventory
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🎥+✏️Accounting for Selling Merchandise Inventory🟢
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🎥+✏️Adjusting Entries for New Revenue Recognition🟢
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🎙️Adjusting Entries for New Revenue Recognition
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✏️Recording Sales Transactions 🟢
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✏️Recording Sales with No Discounts 🟢
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✏️Recording Sales and Purchases 🟢
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🎙️Accounting for Selling Merchandise Inventory
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📖Periodic Versus Perpetual Inventory3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Adjusting Adjusting Entries and Closing Entries for Merchandising Operations.4 Topics
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📖Multiple Step Income Statement.4 Topics|1 Quiz
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CHAPTER 5: INVENTORIES AND COST OF GOODS SOLD📖Accounting for Inventory | FOB Shipping | FOB Destination | Goods On Consignment7 Topics|1 Quiz
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🎥+✏️Accounting for Inventory | FOB Shipping | FOB Destination | Goods On Consignment🟢
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🎙️Accounting for Inventory | FOB Shipping | FOB Destination | Goods On Consignment
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✏️Inventory Ownership🟢
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✏️Inventory Ownership and Period-End Count🟢
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✏️Inventory Cost of a Used Vehicle🟢
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✏️Inventory Costs (During 20X2)🟢
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✏️Inventory Costs (During 20X3)🟢
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🎥+✏️Accounting for Inventory | FOB Shipping | FOB Destination | Goods On Consignment🟢
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📖Inventory Cost Flow Method3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Lower of Cost or Market4 Topics
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📖Inventory Error3 Topics
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📖Inventory Turnover3 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️Chapter 5: Inventories and Cost Of Goods Sold Practice Exercises4 Topics
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💡Chapter 6 : Cash, Fraud and Internal Control📖 Introduction to Internal Control3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖7 principles of Internal control4 Topics
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📖Internal Control Over Cash Disbursement and Cash Receipts6 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Cash and Cash Equivalents3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Petty cash4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Bank Reconciliation4 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️Chapter 6 : Cash, Fraud and Internal Control Practice exercises7 Topics
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✏️CH6 EX1 FA Matching Review🟢
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✏️CH6 EX2 FA Cash Controls and Internal Control Principles: Concept Review🟢
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✏️CH6 EX3 FA Braxton Company: Petty Cash Fund🟢
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✏️CH6 EX4 FA Kestrel Company Bank Reconciliation🟢
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✏️CH6 EX5 FA Drummond Company Purchase Discount Lost🟢
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✏️CH6 EX6 FA Sutter Company Purchase Discounts🟢
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✏️CH6 EX7 FA Halden Company Bank Reconciliation🟢
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✏️CH6 EX1 FA Matching Review🟢
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💡Chapter 7: Accounting For Receivables📖Introduction to Account Receivables5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Direct Write-Off Method3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Allowance for Bad Debt7 Topics|1 Quiz
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🎥+✏️Allowance method Bad Debt | Bad debt Expense🟢
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🎙️Allowance method Bad Debt | Bad debt Expense
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✏️Recording and Reporting Allowance for Doubtful Accounts #1 SM 🟢
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✏️Comparing Direct Write-Off and Allowance Method Entries #2 SM 🟢
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✏️Percent of Sales Method and Write-Off #3 SM 🟢
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✏️Percent of Accounts Receivable Method #4 SM🟢
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✏️Aging of Accounts Receivable Schedule #5 SM🟢
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🎥+✏️Allowance method Bad Debt | Bad debt Expense🟢
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📖Notes Receivable5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Pledging of Receivable | Selling of Receivable | Receivable3 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️Chapter 7: Accounting For Receivables Practice Exercises7 Topics
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✏️CH7 EX1 FA Receivables and Notes Vocabulary🟢
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✏️CH7 EX2 FA Bristow Company Note Receivable🟢
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✏️CH7 EX3 FA Talbot Company Dishonored Note🟢
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✏️CH7 EX4 FA Castellan Company Allowance for Doubtful Accounts🟢
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✏️CH7 EX5 FA Renfro Company Direct Write-off🟢
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✏️CH7 EX6 FA Bad Debt Allowance Adjustment🟢
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✏️CH7 EX7 FA Draymont Company Credit Card Sales🟢
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✏️CH7 EX1 FA Receivables and Notes Vocabulary🟢
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💡Chapter 8 : Accounting For Long Term Assets📖Introduction to Plan Assets5 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️+🎥Introduction to Plant Assets | Fixed Assets | Cost Determination | Long Term🟢
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🎙️Introduction to Plant Assets | Fixed Assets | Cost Determination | Long Term
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✏️Cost of Plant Assets #1 SM 🟢
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✏️Recording Costs of Land, Building, and Land Improvements #2 SM🟢
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✏️Lump-Sum Purchase of Plant Assets #3 SM🟢
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✏️+🎥Introduction to Plant Assets | Fixed Assets | Cost Determination | Long Term🟢
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📖Depreciation Methods8 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️+🎥Introduction to Depreciation Methods🟢
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🎙️Introduction to Depreciation Methods
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✏️+🎥Partial Year Depreciation | Financial Accounting Course🟢
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🎙️Partial Year Depreciation | Financial Accounting Course
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✏️Straight-Line Depreciation#1 SM 🟢
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✏️Units-of-Production Depreciation#4 SM 🟢
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✏️Double-Declining-Balance Depreciation#3 SM 🟢
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✏️Straight-Line Depreciation Schedule#4 SM 🟢
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✏️+🎥Introduction to Depreciation Methods🟢
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📖Expending Versus Capitalizing3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Disposal of Plant Assets4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting for Natural Resources3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Introduction to Intangible Assets3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Exchange of Plant Assets3 Topics|1 Quiz
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✏️Chapter 8 : Accounting For Long Term Assets Practice Exerccises5 Topics
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💡Chapter 9 : Accounting For Current Liabilities📖Introduction to Current Liabilities6 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Short Term Notes Payable4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Payroll Liabilities6 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Contingent Liabilities3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Estimated Liabilities5 Topics|1 Quiz
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💡Chapter 10 : Long Term Debt📖Introduction to Bonds5 Topics
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📖Issuing Bonds: Par, Discount and Premium10 Topics|1 Quiz
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🎥+✏️Bonds Issued at Par🟢
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🎙️Bonds Issued at Par
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🎥+✏️Bonds Issue at Discount🟢
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🎙️Bonds Issue at Discount
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🎥+✏️Bonds Issued at Premium🟢
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🎙️Bonds Issued at Premium
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✏️Recording bond issuance at par, interest payments, and bond maturity🟢
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✏️Recording Bond Issuance and Interest🟢
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✏️Straight-Line Amortization of Bond Discount🟢
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✏️Straight-Line: Recording Bond Issuance and Discount Amortization🟢
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🎥+✏️Bonds Issued at Par🟢
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📖Effective Interest Rate Amortization3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Bond Pricing3 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Bond Retirement2 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Accounting for Long Term Notes Payable5 Topics|1 Quiz
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🎥+✏️Accounting for Long Term Notes Payable | Non Current Liabilities | Financial Accounting Course🟢
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🎙️Accounting for Long Term Notes Payable | Non Current Liabilities | Financial Accounting Course
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✏️Installment Note Amortization Table🟢
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✏️Installment Note Entries🟢
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✏️Monthly Installment Note Amortization🟢
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🎥+✏️Accounting for Long Term Notes Payable | Non Current Liabilities | Financial Accounting Course🟢
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📖Types of Bonds and Debt Ratio4 Topics|2 Quizzes
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💡Chapter 11 : Corporations📖Introduction to Corporation (FA)4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Issuing Common Stock (FA)4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Dividend: Cash and Stock (FA)7 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Preferred Stock (FA)5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Treasury Stock4 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖EPS and PE Ratios6 Topics
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📖Book Value Per Share2 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Retained Earnings2 Topics|1 Quiz
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💡Chapter 12 : Statement of Cash Flows📖Introduction to the Statement of Cash Flows3 Topics
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📖the Operating Section Statement of Cash Flows4 Topics
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📖Direct Method Operating Section | Statement of Cash Flows5 Topics|1 Quiz
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📖Investing section Statement of Cash Flows4 Topics
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📖Financing section Statement of Cash Flows4 Topics
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📖Comprehensive Example1 Topic
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💡Chapter 13 : Investment📖Introduction to Accounting for Investment3 Topics
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📖Accounting for Debt Securities5 Topics
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📖Accounting for Equity Securities5 Topics
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📖Equity Method4 Topics|1 Quiz
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💡Chapter 14 : Partnership📖Introduction to Partnership4 Topics
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📖Allocation of Net Income Among Partners2 Topics
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📖Partnership Admission2 Topics
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📖Partnership Withdrawal2 Topics
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📖Liquidation of a partnership2 Topics
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Question 1 of 16
1. Question
Raphael Demian contributed a Building worth $120,000 and $30,000 cash to open a new business, Spears Inc., in exchange for common stock. The journal entry made by Spears Inc. for this transaction includes:
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Question 2 of 16
2. Question
Sandy’s Office Depot received a $600 payment on a client’s account receivable. The remaining balance is $400. Which of the following statements is correct?
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Question 3 of 16
3. Question
Fly Around Tourism Agency paid $900 for three months’ rent in advance. The journal entry made by the agency for this transaction should include:
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Question 4 of 16
4. Question
Central Sports City received cash from customers for next year’s subscription. This transaction’s journal entry includes:
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Question 5 of 16
5. Question
The cash account of Robertson & Sons’ Balance Sheet showed a balance of $4,800 on July 31. On July 1, the account had a balance of $3,200 and was increased by $8,600 during the month. How much was the decrease to the cash account during July?
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Question 6 of 16
6. Question
The Accounts Receivable account of Santiago Shops had a balance of $400 at the beginning of February. During the month, the company’s credit sales totaled $3,500. If the balance of the Accounts Receivable account at the end of February was $900, then how much did Santiago Shops’ clients settle of their outstanding balances?
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Question 7 of 16
7. Question
Hernandez Pizzeria had a balance of $1,200 in their cash account on May 1. During May, the pizzeria collected a total of $6,000 cash from their sales. The cash account showed a balance of $2,300 on May 31. The total cash payments during May were:
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Question 8 of 16
8. Question
During September, Cynthia’s Decorating Services had the following transactions:
1. Issued common stock for $12,200 cash.
2. Purchased decorating supplies for $400 cash.
3. Decorated a wedding for $7,200 and collected $4,000 cash.
4. Decorated a Bachelor’s party for $2,500. The client agreed to pay the full amount in October.
5. Received the remaining balance from the wedding’s decoration.
6. Paid $1,200 for the employees.
Total revenue for September was:
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Question 9 of 16
9. Question
The Corner’s Flower Shop began business on April 1. The shop had the following transactions during the month:
1. The shop’s owner invested in the shop by contributing a van worth $13,000 and $20,000 cash in exchange for common stock.
2. Paid $1,200 in advance for 3 months’ rent.
3. Purchased supplies for the shop costing $3,000. The shop paid $2,000 and the remaining is on account.
4. Decorated a birthday party and billed the client $3,100. The client paid $1,400 of the balance and agreed to pay the remaining on May 2.
5. Completed a job for $2,800 and received the full amount in cash.
The balance of the cash account at the end of April was:
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Question 10 of 16
10. Question
Garter’s Scaffold Rentals provided services worth $16,500 on account during June. During the same month, customers settled balances worth $18,000 of the accounts receivables and collected $11,000 for services to be performed in the future. If the balance of the accounts receivable at the beginning of June was $22,000, then the ending balance must be:
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Question 11 of 16
11. Question
The balance of equity at the beginning of the year in Spencer & Taylor’s balance sheet was $128,500. Throughout the year, the company provided services worth $140,000, with $34,000 of them on account. Besides that, the company incurred expenses worth $58,000 and paid $32,000 of their earnings as dividends. Given the information above, what is the balance of equity at the end of the year?
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Question 12 of 16
12. Question
Sarah’s Beauty Salon engaged in the following activities during August:
1. Sarah made a cash contribution of $15,700 to the company.
2. Purchased furniture for $1,200.
3. Paid $2,700 for her salon’s 3-month rent contract. The contract covers August through October.
4. Collected $12,300 in advance from her clients. The services will be provided during the year.
5. Sarah contributed $4,200 of equipment to the business.
6. The Salon provided $6,500 of services to customers and received them in cash.
7. The Salon paid $2,200 of salaries.
8. The company provided services worth $3,100 for the clients that paid in advance (#4).
9. Paid $250 cash for August utilities.
At the end of the month, the total balance in stockholder’s equity is:
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Question 13 of 16
13. Question
A company reports $500,000 in revenues and $300,000 in expenses for the fiscal year. If the company also paid $50,000 in dividends, what will be the net income reported on the income statement?
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Question 14 of 16
14. Question
Which of the following items would not appear on a company’s balance sheet?
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Question 15 of 16
15. Question
A company had retained earnings of $1,000,000 at the beginning of the year. During the year, the company reported a net income of $250,000 and paid out $100,000 in dividends. What is the retained earnings balance at the end of the year?
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Question 16 of 16
16. Question
If a company’s total assets are $800,000 and its total liabilities are $500,000, what is the company’s equity?
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Responses
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Hello Mohit,
In order for us to better assist you, please can you mention which course are you enrolled to ?
Farhat Lectures Support Team
Financial Or Principles Of Accounting
I am referring to FA Chapter 2 Quiz 3
Hello Mohit,
You can refer to the lecture “Analyzing Business Transaction” which captures a large portion of the topic covered under this quiz.
Farhat Lectures Support Team
The question is ‘The total cash payments during May were:’
So, why are we adding opening cash balance? If the question was cash balance then i understand that 1200 needs to be added. So, should it not be 6000-2300?
Hello Sonali,
In order to calculate the total cash payments during May, we need to consider the entire cash flow for the month. We start with the opening cash balance on May 1st because it represents the amount of cash available at the beginning of the month. Then, we add the cash collected from sales during May to account for the total cash inflow. Finally, we subtract the ending cash balance on May 31st to find out how much cash was disbursed or paid out during the month. So, in this case, we’re adding the opening cash balance of $1,200 to the cash collected from sales and then subtracting the ending cash balance of $2,300 to determine the total cash payments during May.”
Farhat Lectures Support Team
1st question and 8th question are the same
Hello Sonali,
Thank you for raising the above. We have replace the 8th question, please recheck the testbank.
Farhat Lectures Support Team
Hey Mohit,
DEA stands for “distributions, expenses, and Assets”. These all increase with a Debit. Any other account increases with a credit. Hopefully this helps when answering the questions.
“Debit” and “Credit” have no real definition outside of “left” and “right” respectively.
This quiz covers topics in chapter 2 and the topic Preparing Financial statements in chapter 1. But the quiz can be found in chapter 1, is that intentional or should it belong to chapter 2?
I would like more quizzes. I think they are great
Hello,
For question 1, I understand why an increase to common stock of $150,000 is included, but I am confused as to why an increase to both building and cash are not included in the journal entry to Spears. I was thinking the journal entry would look something like this:
Building 120,000
Cash 30,000
Common Stock 150,000
Based off this journal entry, I thought the cash and building accounts increased. Is this journal entry incorrect?
The feedback states that those accounts increase by $120,000 and $30,000 respectively, but those answer choices are both incorrect. Wouldn’t this journal entry show that the building account, cash account and common stock account all increased for Spears?
Thanks for your help,
Jun
As a follow up to my previous comment: I noticed the journal entry didn’t format correctly. It should show an indent to Common Stock as a credit balance. I tried to post a reply to it but I’m not able to until it has been moderated.
Thanks again!
Hello Jun,
Your understanding and the journal entry are correct!
There was a typo in the answer choices. I updated them.
As mentioned in the explanation and your comment, the building account, cash account, and common stock account all increased for Spears.
Thank you for bringing this to our attention and sorry for the inconvenience!
In question 13, why wouldn’t activity 4 be recognized as a current liability against the ending stockholder’s equity? I see it included in the explanation but not in the equation for how the solution was reached.
Hi Austin,
It seems there might have been a mix-up in the question number. Please double-check the question you’re referring to, as question 13 asks to compute net income, and contain no activities.
Please let us know the correct question number and we’d be more than happy to assist you!
Apologies, this question was in regards to Question 12 rather than 13.
Hi Austin,
Activity 4 (the $12,300 collected in advance) does not immediately impact equity because it is recorded as a liability (Unearned Revenue). Liabilities are separate from equity. The balance sheet components are as follows:
– Assets: What the company owns (e.g., cash, furniture, equipment, receivables).
– Liabilities: What the company owes (e.g., unearned revenue, loans, payables).
– Stockholder’s Equity: The owner’s interest in the business (e.g., owners’ contributions, retained earnings).
The accounting formula is:
Assets = Liabilities + Equity
Equity is affected when the services are actually provided (Activity 8), at which point the liability becomes revenue and flows into net income and retained earnings, ultimately impacting stockholder’s equity through the increase in retained earnings.
To get a deeper understanding of stockholder’s equity components, I recommend watching this lecture:
https://farhatlectures.com/courses/financial-accounting-course/lessons/chapter-1-accounting-in-business/topic/accounting-equation-equity-component/
After watching the lecture, let me know if you have any questions.
Great Quiz
Hello Ghadeer,
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.