Principles And Rules of Double Entry - SS1 Accounting Past Questions and Answers - page 1

1

What is the accounting equation?

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A

Assets = Liabilities - Equity

B

Assets = Liabilities + Equity

C

Assets - Liabilities = Equity

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2

What happens if the total amount of debits does not equal the total amount of credits?

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A

The accounting records are considered accurate

 

B

The accounting records are considered unreliable

C

The accounting records are considered incomplete

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3

Which principle of double-entry bookkeeping involves recording each transaction in at least two different accounts?

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A

Principle of consistency

B

Principle of conservatism

 

C

Principle of double entry

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4

What is the purpose of the principle of consistency in double-entry bookkeeping?

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A

To ensure the accounting records are accurate and up-to-date

B

To ensure the same accounting methods and procedures are used consistently over time

C

To record the lower value or amount when there are uncertainties or doubts

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5

What is the principle of conservatism in double-entry bookkeeping?

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A

Recording each transaction in at least two different accounts

B

Using the same accounting methods and procedures consistently over time

C

Being conservative and recording the lower value or amount when there are uncertainties or doubts

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6

What is the accounting equation and why is it important in double-entry bookkeeping?

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7

Why is the principle of conservatism important in double-entry bookkeeping?

 

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