These Bookkeeping multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Bookkeeping. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these Bookkeeping MCQs.
So scroll down and start answering.
A. Economic entity
B. All of the above
C. Cost Principle
D. Business
E. Monetary Unit
A. False
B. True
A. Debit closing balance on the Bank Statement
B. Debit balance in its Cash At Bank account
C. Credit balance in its Cash at Bank account
A. it provides a partial record of stock turnover
B. it is cheaper to operate than the physical inventory system
C. it eliminates the need to carry out stocktakes
D. it provides a continuous record of stock turnover
E. it does not record stock movements
A. debit & accrual basis
B. debit and cash basis
C. prepaid and accrual basis
D. credit and debit basis
E. cash and accrual basis
A. Income statement
B. Bank reconciliation
C. Balance sheet
D. Equity statement
E. Cashflow statement
A. $0
B. $20,000
C. $30,000
D. $10,000
E. $40,000
A. Credit Owners equity, Credit Cash account
B. Credit Cash account, Debit Owners equity
C. Debit Cash account, Debit Owners equity
D. Debit Cash account, Credit Owners equity
A. Conservatism
B. Matching Principle
C. Full disclosure
D. Materiality
E. Going Concern
A. Shares held in other companies
B. Office furniture
C. Plant and equipment
D. Accounts receivable
E. Patents
A. Outstanding deposits
B. Aged debtors
C. Bank charges
D. Direct deposits from customers
E. Outstanding checks
A. an asset purchase
B. a credit sale entry
C. a cash sale entry
D. a corresponding credit entry
A. Non current assets
B. Non current liabilities
C. Liabilities
D. Equity
E. Current assets
A. advertising expenses
B. cash sales
C. sales commission fees
D. bank charges
E. accounting fees
A. False
B. True
A. impossible to calculate
B. $25,000
C. $80,000
D. $55,000
E. $30,000
A. Liabilities
B. Assets
C. Balance Sheet
D. Equity
A. False
B. True
A. True
B. False
A. Current earnings
B. Loans
C. Retained earnings
D. Drawings
E. Capital
A. Increases
B. Decreases
C. Is unaffected
A. debit
B. credit
A. Assets
B. Liabilities
C. Expenses
D. Revenue
E. Equity
A. decreased
B. list
C. increased
D. credit
E. debit
A. income, liabilities and equity
B. revenue, liabilities and equity
C. revenue, expenses and equity
D. assets, liabilities and equity
E. assets, liabilities and revenue
A. Accounts receivable
B. Inventory
C. Fixed assets
D. Accounts payable
E. Goodwill
A. triple entry
B. double entry
C. single entry
D. multiple entry
A. Retained Earnings
B. Accounts payable
C. Unearned Revenue
D. Accounts Receivable
E. Inventory
A. purchases
B. sales
C. cash receipts
D. cash payments
E. general
A. debit
B. credit
A. Purchase of stationery
B. Purchase of merchandise
C. Salaries paid
D. Payment for services rendered
E. Purchase of equipment
A. Balance Sheet
B. Income Statement
C. Ledgers
D. Trial Balance
E. Chart of Accounts
A. Payment of the current period's rent
B. The purchase of land
C. Repayment of a bank loan
D. Dividends to stockholders
A. Assets
B. Equity
C. Revenue
D. Expenses
E. Liabilities
A. receivable method
B. adjustment method
C. accrual method
D. payable method
E. prepaid method
A. Cash Flow
B. Balance Sheet
C. Credit
D. Payable
E. Receivable
A. Current Assets
B. Fixed Assets
C. Long term Liabilities
D. Current Liabilities
E. Capital
A. an asset
B. owner's drawings
C. revenue
D. a liability
E. an expense
A. revenue in advance
B. accrued revenue
C. accounts payable
D. extraordinary income
E. accrued expenses
A. Current assets
B. Current liabilities
C. Expenses
D. Non-current liabilities
E. Debtors
A. Finished goods produced
B. Merchandise purchased by a retailer
C. Materials and supplies awaiting use in the production process
D. Land and other property not held for sale
A. accrued revenue
B. Insurance expense in the current accounting period
C. Revenue in advance
D. accrued expense
E. a prepaid expense
A. Non-current asset
B. Current asset
C. Intangible asset
D. Fixed asset
E. Inventments
A. Cash payments
B. Cash purchases
C. Purchases made on credit
D. Cash sales
E. Sales made on credit
A. Current Liabilities
B. Current Assets
C. Owners equity
D. Fixed Assets
E. Expenses
A. Purchases
B. Opening stock
C. Expenses
D. Cost of goods sold
E. Closing stock
A. Expenses
B. Assets
C. Liabilities
D. Revenue
E. Owners equity
A. credit balance
B. debit balance
A. Prepaid Expenses do not appear on the Balance Sheet
B. Assets
C. Shareholders' Equity
D. Liabilities
A. Revenue
B. Liabilities
C. Owners equity
D. Expenses
E. Assets
A. Investment of cash by stockholders
B. Dividends paid to stockholders
C. Purchase of land from the proceeds of a bank loan
D. Net loss in the current period
A. ISO
B. LCM - Lower of cost or market
C. Weighted average
D. LIFO
E. FIFO
A. credit Cash at bank account, debit Drawings
B. debit Bank Loan, credit Drawings
C. credit Accounts Receivable, debit Drawings
D. credit Drawings, debit Cash at bank account
A. Cost of sales
B. Overhead expenses
C. Finance & Funding expenses
D. Selling & Administration expenses
E. Depreciation & Amortization expenses
A. Sales
B. Net Income
C. Net profit
D. Earnings
A. credit
B. negative
C. debit
D. nil
A. Operating profit
B. Gross profit
C. Net profit
D. Earnings After Tax
E. EBIT
A. Ledgers
B. Financial statements
C. Bank deposit books
D. Source documents
E. Journals
A. Conservative Rule
B. Historical Cost Rule
C. Consistency Rule
D. Materiality Rule
A. Petty Cash
B. Furniture
C. Accounts Receivable
D. Prepaid Insurance
A. Value parted with
B. Value received
A. it is a classification and recording process that keeps the accounting equation in balance
B. 'Debit' is always good for the business and 'Credit' is always bad for the business.
C. it is a method for classifying financial transactions
D. it is a method for recording the changing values in the financial accounts of a business caused by monetary transactions
E. it records the flow of economic resources from a source to a destination
A. Ending Inventory
B. Accounts Payable balance owed to inventory vendors
C. Gross profit
D. Any Accounts Payable discounts taken
E. Selling expenses
A. reconciling
B. transferring
C. posting
D. journalizing
E. crediting
A. General
B. Purchases
C. Cash payments
D. Sales
E. Cash receipts
A. Credit - Inventory account, Debit - Cash account
B. Debit - Inventory account, Debit - Cash account
C. Debit - Inventory account, Credit - Cash account
D. Credit - Cash account, Credit - Inventory account
A. 5000
B. 3000
C. 1000
D. 4000
E. No liability
A. Interest Payable
B. Customer Advances
C. Unearned revenue
D. Accounts Payable
E. Accounts Receivable
A. None of these
B. Revenue
C. Profit
D. Gain
E. Loss
A. Capital
B. Net Worth
C. Shareholder's equity
D. Investments and loans
A. Consistency
B. Reliability
C. Substance over form
D. Accruals
E. Relevance
A. Single entry accounting
B. Accrual accounting
C. Cash accounting
D. Cost accounting
A. Equity
B. Current assets
C. Current liabilities
D. Non-current assets
E. Non-current liabilities
A. Going concern concept
B. Objectivity Principle
C. Accrual method
D. Cost Principle
E. Business entity concept
A. False
B. True
A. 1, 2, 3
B. 4
A. True
B. False
A. cash received
B. Delivery of goods or services
A. spiral notebook
B. general ledger
C. trial balance
D. journals
E. subsidiary ledger
A. As an asset - prepaid expenses
B. As drawings against equity in a future period
C. As a liability in the current period
D. As an expense in the current period
A. Equity - Total liabilities
B. Total assets - Current liabilities
C. Current assets - Inventory
D. Current asset - Current liabilities
E. Current assets + Current earnings
A. Sales journal
B. Cash receipts journal
C. Sales returns journal
D. Cash payments journal
E. Purchases journal
A. Cash Entry
B. Prepaid Expense
C. Liability
D. Non-current asset entry
A. Assets = Liabilities - Owners equity
B. Assets + Liabilities = Owners equity
C. Owners Equity = Liabilities - Assets
D. Assets = Liabilities + Owners equity
E. Liabilities = Assets + Owners Equity
A. Prepare a trial balance
B. Post the details to the general ledger
C. Prepare financial statements
D. Calculate and record the end of period adjusting entries
E. Analyse and classify the financial transactions
A. Accruals
B. Cash payments and receipts
C. Prepaid expenses
D. Credit Purchases
E. Unearned revenues
A. Discount on Sales
B. Accounts payable
C. Accounts receivable
D. Purchases
E. Bank Charges
A. ensuring a balanced 'trial balance'
B. classifing transactions into the correct ledger accounts
C. recording the organisation’s day-to-day financial transaction
D. ensuring that financial transactions are recorded correctly
E. reporting to governments and meeting statutory requirements
A. Discount allowed
B. Purchases on credit
C. Discount revenue
D. Cash received
A. Assets + Liabilities = Equity/Capital
B. Assets = Equity/Capital - Liabilities
C. Assets = Liabilities + Equity/Capital
D. Assets = Liabilities - Equity/Capital
E. Assets = Liabilities = Equity/Capital
A. Purchases
B. Postage and shipping
C. Bad debts
D. Depreciation expense
E. Cash at bank
A. Materiality
B. Monetary measurement
C. Going Concern
D. Historical cost
E. Realization of income
A. General Ledger
B. Journal
C. Cash at Bank account
D. Subsidiary Ledger
A. a debit balance non-current asset
B. a credit balance expense
C. a credit balance non-current asset
D. a credit balance current asset
E. a debit balance current asset
A. closing stock decreases
B. gross profit increases
C. gross profit decreases
D. net profit increases
E. sales revenue decreases
A. Accumulated Depreciation
B. Bank Charges
C. Marketable Securities
D. Accrued Revenue
A. Revenue
B. Liabilities
C. Owners Equity
D. Assets
E. Expenses
A. General Ledger
B. Cash Receipts Journal
C. Purchase Journal
D. General Journal
E. Sales Journal
A. a debit balance in the Cash at Bank account
B. a debit balance in the Accounts Receivable account
C. a nil balance in the Cash at Bank account
D. a credit balance in the Cash at Bank account
E. a debit balance in the Bank Fees and Charges account
A. Asset appreciation
B. Posting
C. Amortization
D. Accruals
E. Depreciation