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INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING Miss Savige

Introduction to accounting

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Introduction to accounting. Miss Savige. Overview. Any thing in RED write down in your books please . Learning Intentions. General understanding of accounting and the language of business Knowledge and understanding of the five types of account classification. Asset Liability Income - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to accounting

INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING

Miss Savige

Page 2: Introduction to accounting

OVERVIEW Any thing in RED write down in your books

please

Page 3: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTIONS General understanding of accounting and

the language of business Knowledge and understanding of the five

types of account classification. Asset Liability Income Expenses Equity

Page 4: Introduction to accounting

ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS What do you think accounting is?

Bank statements Profit Tax Business Financial statements Management Partnership

The process or work of keeping financial accounts

Page 5: Introduction to accounting

COMMON PHRASES The language of business. A means to communicate financial

information. A way to convey information about a

business to users.

Page 6: Introduction to accounting

OTHER DEFINITIONS The production of information about

an enterprise and the transmission of that information from people who have it to those who need It. – (Intermediate Accounting, 2nd edition)

The information system that measures business activity, process the data into reports and communicates the results to decision makers. – (accounting 6th edition)

Page 7: Introduction to accounting
Page 8: Introduction to accounting

WHO USES ACCOUNTING? Individuals Businesses (managers, owners) Investors Creditors Governments Tax authorities Non-profit organisations Others….

Page 9: Introduction to accounting

HOW THEY USE ACCOUNTING Individuals

manage bank accounts Evaluate jobs Decide whether they can afford something (e.g. a car

Businesses Set goals Budgeting

Investors Whether to invest or not How much they will get in return if they invest

Creditors (e.g. Banks) If a company can make the loan repayments Report on predicted income

Page 10: Introduction to accounting

HOW THEY USE ACCOUNTING Governments

For making decisions regarding welfare Tax authorities

Tax is calculated using accounting information How much business have purchased and sold

Non-profit organisations The same way business do

Others. (employees, unions, etc.) Estimate wages Decipher business profit Influence potential decisions

Page 11: Introduction to accounting

REFLECTION write down two examples of who uses

accounting write an example of how you used

accounting within this month People who use accounting to manage

bank accounts are ________? Budgeting for products is used by

________ ? Why?

Page 12: Introduction to accounting

ACCOUNT CLASSIFICATION Accounting is based on 5 basic account

types Asset Liability Owners Equity Income/revenue Expenses

Page 13: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS AN ASSET? An asset is a resource that a business/

person/ government owns and is expected to benefit them in the future.

something that is of a benefit

Examples?

Page 14: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS AN ASSET Cash at bank Accounts receivable (paid by credit) Bills receivable (paid by certain date) Inventories (stock) Prepaid expenses Land buildings

Page 15: Introduction to accounting

DIFFERENT TYPES OF ASSETS Current assets

Assets that can be converted into cash or sold within the next 12 months

Land Property

Non-current assets Assets that are not current assets.

Equipment that is needed for the company to run

Page 16: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS A LIABILITY Economic obligations (debts) payable to

an individual or an organisation outside the business

A responsibility or an obligation of arising from past transactions or events.

Examples?

Page 17: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS A LIABILITY Accounts payable (opposite of accounts

receivable) Bills payable (opposite of bills

receivable) Accrued liabilities (sometimes called

accrued expense) Interest, salary

Page 18: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTION Demonstrate knowledge and understanding

of assets, liabilities, owners equity and the accounting equation.

Reminder Any thing in RED write down in your books

please

Page 19: Introduction to accounting

LIABILITY ASSETAccounts payable

Something that the company has paid for by credit and not cash

Bills payable

Unpaid bills

Accounts receivable A sale that was paid for

by credit and the company is yet to receive the payment e.g. cash

Bills receivable An invoice has been

sent out and a company is waiting for the payment

Page 20: Introduction to accounting

ACCRUED LIABILITY Accrued – to accumulate

- (benefit or sum of money) - received by someone in regular or increasing amounts

Accrued Liability is an expense that has been acquired but not yet paid in cash. (has not been paid therefore it is owed)

Wages – an employee has done the work but you haven't paid them yet.

Interest – the interest is continually rising but the company does not pay it until the end of the month

Page 21: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS OWNERS EQUITY What the business is worth Owners equity is the difference between

the assets and the liabilities of a business and equals the amount of the owners investment in the business

What an owner invests in the company Owners equity = Assets – Liabilities

Examples?

Page 22: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS OWNERS EQUITY Capital – What an owner invest in a

company (money, land, buildings) Drawings – what an owner removes

from the company Revenues (income) Expenses Covered further

down

Page 23: Introduction to accounting

WHICH IS WHICH? Classify each of the following as assets,

liabilities or Owners equityAccounts payableLoan from bankOwners interest in the businessFurnitureMoney owed by JackCash at bankStock / inventory Rent – that you have to paySalaries

Page 24: Introduction to accounting

EQUATIONS Assets = Liabilities + owners equity

A = L + OE The accounting equation

Owners equity = Assets – Liabilities OE = A – L

Liabilities = Assets - Owners equity L = A - OE

Page 25: Introduction to accounting

OWNERS EQUITY = ASSETS - LIABILITIES

OE = A - L John Smith the owner of the tuckshop wants

to know his investment in the business. Use the above equation to work out the total value.Cash at bank $ 500Loan from PNC comity $ 200Accounts payable $ 50Accounts Receivable $ 70Value of stock $ 80Value of fridge $ 200

Page 26: Introduction to accounting

AssetsCash at bank $ 500Accounts Receivable +$

70Value of stock +$

80Value of fridge +$

200=$

850

Loan from PNC comity $ 200Accounts payable +$ 50

=$ 250

Answer $ 600

Page 27: Introduction to accounting

ASSETS = LIABILITIES +OWNERS EQUITY

A = L + OE John Smith the owner of the tuckshop wants

to know the value of the assets. Use the accounting equation to work out the total value.Amount owed to jack $100Cost of bread $ 20Loan from PNC $300Amount owing by Ms Schmidt $ 10New fridge monthly repayment $ 50 John smiths Investment $ 500

Page 28: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTION Demonstrate knowledge and understanding

of income/revenue and expenses as well as how assets, liabilities and owners equity, work in the accounting equation.

Reminder Any thing in RED write down in your books

please

Page 29: Introduction to accounting

UNDERSTANDING THE ACCOUNTING EQUATION Total assets must always equal total

liabilities plus owners equity

1. If the owner puts $20,000 in a business where does that money go (what account does it go into)?

2. If the business buys furniture on credit what type of account is being used?

(WRITE DOWN WHAT YOU THINK THE ANSWERS ARE)

Page 30: Introduction to accounting

1. The money goes into cash at bank Equal reaction on the other side

2. Created a liability but also gained an asset Created liability through buying something on

credit Gained an asset through obtaining furniture

Page 31: Introduction to accounting

A = L + OE John Smith the owner of the tuckshop wants

to know the value of the assets. Use the accounting equation to work out the missing asset value.Amount owed to jack $100Cost of bread $ 20Loan from PNC $300Amount owing by Ms Schmidt $ 10New fridge monthly repayment $ 50 John smiths Investment $ 500

Page 32: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS INCOME/REVENUE The total amount of all revenues and

other gains received in an accounting period.

Can enhance an asset can decrease a liability

(does not include money put in by the owner)

Increase the economic benefit

Examples?

Page 33: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTION Demonstrate knowledge and understanding

of income/revenue and expenses as well as how assets, liabilities and owners equity, work in the accounting equation.

Reminder Any thing in RED write down in your books

please

Page 34: Introduction to accounting

WHAT ARE EXPENSES The result of decreasing asset or

increasing liabilities is called an expense. An expense occurs from the cost of delivering services to clients.

Decreases economic benefit Does not include distributions of equity

participants

Page 35: Introduction to accounting

TYPES OF EXPENSES Office rent Salaries for

employees Advertising Water, electricity

gas insurance Supplies (used) Cash expenses Depreciation }ONLY BECOME

EXPENSES WHEN PAID

Page 36: Introduction to accounting

WHAT IS DEPRECIATION The devaluing of something

E.g. Apple Iphone 3 cheaper now because over time more advance products have came out

E.g. Wear an tear, a brand new car as soon as it is use is worth less than it was originally

The result of decreasing an asset or increasing liabilities is called an expense. An expense occurs from the cost of delivering services to clients.

Page 37: Introduction to accounting

SUMMARY The Basic Accounting Elements:Asset

Something a business owns or controls that is of benefit.

Liability Obligation to settle debts in the future

Owners’ Equity Owners’ interest in the company

Revenue/Income Operations of the company that increase

assets and economic resourcesExpense

Decrease in economic resources and assets.

Page 38: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY TOGETHER If John Smith has the following assets

and liabilities what is the owners equityCash at Bank $

1,000Loan from bank $

4,000Accounts payable $ 500Accounts receivable $

8,000 Inventories $ 2,000Furniture $

3,500

Page 39: Introduction to accounting

ANSWER Assets - Liabilities = Owners

equity

Cash at bank Loan from bank$1,000 $4,000

Accounts receivable Accounts payable$8,000 $ 500

Inventories $2,000

Furniture$3,500

Total$14,500 - $4,500 = $10,000

Page 40: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 (LEFT SIDE DO)

John Smith gives you the following list of items. Use the accounting equation to determine the total value of assets Money owing to Tim $

1,000 Value of stock $ 8,000 Loan from bank $ 1,000 Amount owing from Jack $ 1,000

New Equipment $ 3,000 Vehicle's value $15,000 John Smiths investment

$25,000

Accounts payable ?Accounts receivable ?Prepaid rent ?Company Car ?Paid for food ?Received money for services ?Owner took money out ?Paid employees Income ?Tax owing ?Drawings ?Cash at bank ?Paid for new stock ?Capital ?Interest earned ?

ACTIVITY 2 (RIGHT SIDE DO)

ELR/IAOEConsider using excel

Page 41: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 (RIGHT SIDE DO)

John Smith gives you the following list of items. Use the accounting equation to determine the total value of assets Money owing to Tim $

1,000 Value of stock $ 8,000 Loan from bank $ 1,000 Amount owing from Jack $ 1,000

New Equipment $ 3,000 Vehicle's value $15,000 John Smiths investment

$25,000

Accounts payable ?Accounts receivable ?Prepaid rent ?Company Car ?Paid for food ?Received money for services ?Owner took money out ?Paid employees Income ?Tax owing ?Drawings ?Cash at bank ?Paid for new stock ?Capital ?Interest earned ?

ACTIVITY 2 (LEFT SIDE DO)

ELR/IAOE

NOW DO THE OTHER ACTIVITY

L

Page 42: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 ANSWER Assets = $ .

ACTIVITY 2 ANSWER

??????????????

Page 43: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 ANSWER Assets = $27,000 .

ACTIVITY 2 ANSWER

LAAAE

R/IOE

EL

OEAE

OER/I

Page 44: Introduction to accounting

GAME TIME Fill in the blank Capital is what an owner . . in a company. Drawings is what an owner . . from the company

L

Accounting is . . (please circle)Income/revenue Increases the T F economic benefit

Expenses Increases the economic benefit T F Owners equity is the difference between the .. and the . . of a business and equals the amount of the . . Investment in the business

Page 45: Introduction to accounting

Two examples of an Asset. 1 .2 .

Two examples of a Liability. 1 .2 .

Two examples of Owners equity. 1 .2 .

Two examples of an Expense 1 .2 .

Two examples of Income/revenue 1 .2 .

What is the Accounting equation? . . Fill in the Blank. An asset is something a business . . or controls that

is of . . (please circle) Is budgeting in accounting? T F Accounts are the only people who use accounting T F Non Current assets are sold within 12 months. T F I owe John Smith money, that is an asset T F Accounts payable is the opposite of accounts receivable T F Owners equity = Assets + Liabilities T F Liabilities = Assets - Owners equity T F Total assets must always equal total liabilities plus T F

owners equity

Page 46: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTION Demonstrate knowledge and understanding

of revenue and expenses as well as how assets, liabilities and owners equity, work in the accounting equation.

Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of who uses accounting

Reminder Any thing in RED write down in your books

please

Page 47: Introduction to accounting
Page 48: Introduction to accounting

WHO USES ACCOUNTING Individuals Businesses Investors Creditors Governments Tax authorities Non-profit

organisations Others. (employees,

unions, etc.)

manage bank accounts Evaluate jobs Decide whether they can afford

something (e.g. a car) Set goals Budgeting Whether to invest or not How much they will get in return if they

invest If a company can make the loan

repayments Report on predicted income For making decisions regarding welfare Tax is calculated using accounting

information How much business have purchased

and sold The same way business do Estimate wages Decipher business profit Influences for potential decisions

Page 49: Introduction to accounting

Game time

Assets owners equity liabilities

Page 50: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY Show three ways the accounting

equation can be expressed (write them down)

A = L + OE

OE = A – L

L = A - OE

Page 51: Introduction to accounting

HOW TO WORK OUT A PROBLEM1. Write out the appropriate equation2. Decipher which classification it is

asking for3. List values under the equation4. Work out totals5. Work out missing value

Page 52: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY TOGETHER If John Smith has the following assets

and liabilities what is the owners equityCash at Bank $

2,000Bank Loan $ 3,500Accounts payable $ 600Accounts receivable $

7,100 Inventories $ 3,000Furniture $

1,700Land $ 8,000 Interest Payable $

200

Page 53: Introduction to accounting

ANSWER - $ 4,500Owners Equity = Assets -

Liabilities Cash at Bank Bank Loan $ 2,000 $ 3,500

Accounts receivable Accounts payable

$ 600 $ 7,100Inventories Interest Payable $ 3,000 $ 200Furniture $ 1,700 Land $ 8,000

Totals $15, 300 - $10,800 = $ 4500

Page 54: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 John Smith gives you the

following list of items. Use the accounting equation to determine the total value of assets Money owing to Tim $

2,000 Value of stock $ 8,000 Loan from bank $ 1,500 Amount owing from Jack $ 3,500

New Equipment value $ 4,500

Vehicle's value $14,500 John Smiths investment

$29,000

Company Car ?Accounts receivable ?Accounts payable ?Owner took money out ?Cash at bank ?Received money for services ?Interest earned ?Paid employees Income ?Tax owing ?Drawings ?Prepaid rent ?Paid for new stock ?Paid for food ?Capital ?

ACTIVITY 2

ELR/IAOE

YOUR TURN!

L

Page 55: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 ANSWER Assets = $ .

ACTIVITY 2 ANSWER Company Car ?Accounts receivable ?Accounts payable ?Owner took money out ?Cash at bank ?Received money for services ?Interest earned ?Paid employees Income ?Tax owing ?Drawings ?Prepaid rent ?Paid for new stock ?Paid for food ?Capital ?

Page 56: Introduction to accounting

ACTIVITY 1 ANSWER Assets = $ 32,500 .

ACTIVITY 2 ANSWER Company Car AAccounts receivable AAccounts payable LOwner took money out OECash at bank AReceived money for services R/IInterest earned R/IPaid employees Income ETax owing LDrawings OEPrepaid rent APaid for new stock EPaid for food ECapital OE

Page 57: Introduction to accounting

SCENARIO ACTIVITY John Smith invest $20,000 into the business, Cupcake

World as capital. Cupcake World also takes out a loan from the bank for $20,000. With the $40,000 the business buys $10,000 worth of inventories, $5,000 of furniture, a $15,000 motor vehicle and leaves the remaining money in the bank.

Make to following table in excel Fill out the values Work out totals

We are using excel to solve this problem!

Page 58: Introduction to accounting

SCENARIO ACTIVITY ANSWER

Page 59: Introduction to accounting

GAME TIME Fill in the blank Capital is what an owner . . in a company. Drawings is what an owner . . from the company

L

(please circle)Income/revenue Increases the economic benefit T F

Expenses Increases the economic benefit T FAccounts are the only people who use accounting T F Owners equity is the difference between the . . and the . . of a business and equals the amount of the . . Investment in the business

Page 60: Introduction to accounting

Three examples of an Asset. 1 .2 . 3 .

Three examples of a Liability. 1 .2 . 3 .

Two examples of Owners equity. 1 .2 .

Three examples of an Expense 1 .2 . 3 .

Three examples of Income/revenue 1 .2 . 3 .

What is the Accounting equation? . . Fill in the Blank. An asset is something a business . . or controls

that is of . . (please circle) Is budgeting in accounting? T F Non Current assets are sold within 12 months. T F I owe John Smith money, that is an asset T F Accounts payable is the opposite of accounts receivable T F Owners equity = Assets + Liabilities T F Liabilities = Assets - Owners equity T F Total assets must always equal total liabilities plus T F

owners equity

Page 61: Introduction to accounting

LEARNING INTENTION Knowledge and understanding of debit

and credit and how they affect different accounts.

Page 62: Introduction to accounting

DEBIT AND CREDIT Debit” and “Credit” are just accounting-

terms for “increase” and “decrease”. Both debit and credit can cause an

increase or a decrease Debit is always on the left credit is

always on the right whether its in a bank statement, ledger or balance sheet.

A ledger is A book or other collection of financial accounts of a particular type

Page 63: Introduction to accounting

DEBIT AND CREDIT Debit card – spending your own money Credit card – spending someone else's

money e.g. Spending the banks money

Page 64: Introduction to accounting

DEBIT Debits either increase a debit account or

decrease a credit account. Assets and Expenses are increased by

debit Liabilities, owners equity and revenue

are decreased by a debit For example, a debit entry in a ledger

may record an increase in an asset, an expense, or a decrease in a liability.

Page 65: Introduction to accounting

CREDIT Credits either increase a credit account

or decrease a debit account. Liabilities, owners equity and revenue

are increased by a credit Assets and Expenses are decreased by

credit For example, a credit entry may record

an decrease in an asset, an increase in a liability, or a revenue or profit.

Page 66: Introduction to accounting

WAYS OF REMEMBERING DEAD – Debits increase Expenses,

Assets and Dividend Dividends are a sum of money paid regularly by

a company to its shareholders out of its profits Dividends are considered an expense as a

company has to pay money to its shareholders

CORAL – Credits increase Owners equity, Revenue And Liabilities

Equity isn't an expense dividends how to explain?

Page 67: Introduction to accounting

WAYS OF REMEMBERING

DebitAssets expenses

Creditliabilities revenue Owners

equity

To increase an Asset or Expense: Debit To increase a Liability, Revenue, or Owners’

Equity: Credit To decrease an Asset or Expense: Credit To decrease a Liability, Revenue, or Owners’

Equity: Debit