13
3: Double Entry Accounting (13 slides) There are no new transactions in Chapter 3. Only a new way to organize the information using a “shorthand” tool. Let’s take some notes & start with page 152 for an

Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3: Double Entry Accounting ( 13 slides)

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3: Double Entry Accounting ( 13 slides). There are no new transactions in Chapter 3. Only a new way to organize the information using a “shorthand” tool. Let’s take some notes & start with page 152 for an overview. The Accounting Cycle. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3: Double Entry Accounting (13 slides)

There are no new transactions in Chapter 3.

Only a new way to organize the information using a “shorthand” tool.

Let’s take some notes & start with page 152 for an overview.

Page 2: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

The Accounting Cycle... Transactions (measurable financial events)

occur in the normal course of business. These transactions are recorded in the

General Journal using Debits/Credits (discuss pg 152 data)

These journal entries are then “posted” to the General Ledger (Collection of all accounts – pg 153)

Adjusting Entries are made/posted (pg 152/153)

Financial Stmts are then prepared (pg 154). The Closing Process then takes place (pg

155).

Page 3: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

3-3

The “General Journal” (Ex 3-2, pg 152)

Page 4: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

3-4

What is a “Chart of Accounts”?

Page 5: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

The Accounting Process

Along the way…. (see pg 154) We can prepare a “Trial Balance” at

any time to “test the equality” of debits & credits. Note: This is not a financial stmt, but…….

Remember.., the accounting equation must always hold true and total debits must always equal total credits.

Page 6: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)
Page 7: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

Debits & Credits (pg 150)

Every recordable transaction (event) impacts at least two accounts. Double-entry bookkeeping

ANY account can be increased or decreased.

Debit means “left side” Credit means “right side”

Page 8: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

Debits & Credits (pg 150)

Assets: Increased with debits, Decreased with

credits Liabilities and Equity:

Increased with credits, Decreased with debits

For each transaction: DEBITS = CREDITS (No

exceptions!) We will use “T-Accounts” to

analyze the effect of any transaction.

Page 9: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)
Page 10: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

“AJE’s” (from Chapter 2)…. Accruals and Deferrals often

necessitate the use of Adjusting Journal Entries (AJE).

Adjusting Journal Entry: an entry required at the end of the accounting period to properly update the income stmt and balance sheet.

i.e. adjusting entries update the account balances prior to the creation of financial statements.

Page 11: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

The Closing ProcessTransfers net income

(or loss) and dividends to

Retained Earnings.

Establishes zero balances in all

revenue, expense, and dividend

accounts.

Page 12: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

Closing Entries (pg 155) “Temporary” accounts”:

Income statement accounts, and Dividends

These temporary accounts are closed at the end of the accounting period. Brings their balances to ZERO. Net Income and Dividends then flow

into Retained Earnings on the Balance Sheet.

Page 13: Acct 2210 Zeigler - Chp 3:  Double Entry Accounting  ( 13  slides)

Debits = Credits

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j71Kmxv7smk

And,.. to conclude prior to exam review, a musical interlude to help us remember debits and credits…. Who says accounting can’t be fun?