(Module 4) Exercise
(Module 4) Exercise
(Module 4) Exercise
1. Assuming the cash basis of accounting, how much of the premium will appear as an
expense on the annual statement of comprehensive income for 2019? For 2020? For
2021? For 2022?
2. Assuming the cash basis, how much of the premium will appear as an asset on each
December 31 statement of financial position for the year 2019? For 2020? For 2021?
For 2022?
3. Assuming the accrual basis of accounting, how much of the premium will appear as
an expense on the annual statement of comprehensive income for the year? For 2020?
For 2021? For 2022?
4. Assuming the accrual basis, how much of the premium will appear as an asset on
each December 31 statement of financial position for the year 2019? For 2020? For
2021? For 2022?
1. 25, 920 0 0 0
2. 0 0 0 0
Determine the amounts indicated by the question marks in the column below. Consider
each column a separate problem. Make the adjusting entry for column (a) assuming
supplies purchased are debited to an asset account.
a b c d
Exercise 4-3
Classify the following items as (a) deferred expense (prepaid expense), (b) deferred
revenue (unearned revenue), (c) accrued expense (accrued liability), or (d) accrued
revenue (accrued asset). USE CAPITAL LETTERS.
The supplies and supplies expense accounts on December 31, after adjusting entries
have been posted at the end of the first year of operations, are shown in the T-accounts
below:
Determine the amount of supplies purchased during the year. PHP 11, 805
Exercise 4-5
At the end of the current year, Php 21,780 of fees had been earned but had not been
billed to clients.
b. If the cash basis rather than the accrual basis had been used, would an adjusting
entry have been necessary? Explain.
Answer: No, because when using the cash basis of accounting, revenues are
recognized only when the money has been received. As a result, accrued revenue
would not be recorded in the accounts, and no adjusting entry would actually be
needed.
Exercise 4-7
Prepare the adjusting entries on December 31, 2019, the end of the annual accounting
on the following independent data. Show your computations after each entry.
1. The Insurance Expense account had a debit balance of on December 31, 2019, of P
36,000 representing the premium for a 2-year fire insurance policy effective October 1,
2019.
2. Rent Income was credited for P 18,000 on November 1, 2019, representing nine
months of rent collected in advance.
3. Equipment per the general ledger on December 31, 2019, shows a balance of P
372,000. Equipment acquired during the year was P 52,000 on April 1, 2019. All
equipment is to be depreciated at the rate of 25% per annum.
4. As of December 31, 2019, commissions already earned but not yet collected
amounted to P 48,000.
5. Office Supplies costing P 9,000 bought during the period were debited to the Office
Supplies account. Of the amount, P 5,000 were consumed during the year.
6. Unearned Service Fees account showed a credit balance of P 80,000 per general
ledger on December 31. Of this, 40% had been actually earned during the period.
7. On December 31, 2019, a 90-day, 9% Notes Payable has a balance of P 120,000 per
general ledger. The note was issued on December 5, 2019. No interest has been taken
on this note.
8. Unearned service revenue has a balance of P 400,000 of which 60% has been
earned.
Dec 31,
2019
Cash 18,000
Interest Income
A. Accrued revenue
B. Accrued expense
C. Prepaid expenses
D. Unearned revenue
1. Interest paid in advance at the time the note was discounted at the bank
Answer: C
2. Property taxes paid in advance.
Answer: C
3. Commission income received in advance.
Answer: D.
4. Rent received in advance in property owned.
Answer: D.
5. Life insurance premiums received by an Insurance company.
Answer: C
6. Supplies on hand.
Answer: C
7. Unpaid salaries to employees.
Answer: B.
8. Portion of fee earned by CPA but not due until completion of an audit.
Answer: A.
9. Interest earned but not yet received.
Answer: A.
10. Taxes owed but payable in the following month.
Answer: B.
11. Subscription collected in advance by a publisher.
Answer: D.
12. Receipts from sale of meal tickets by a restaurant.
Answer: A.
13. Interest owed but not yet due.
Answer: B.
14. A three-year premium paid on fire insurance policy.
Answer: C
15. Salary owed but not yet due.
Answer: B.
16. Uncollected service income.
Answer: A.
17. Accrued interest on notes payable.
Answer: B.
18. Paid advertising expenses for the quarter.
Answer: C
19. Collected two months deposit and one month advance on rental of an apartment.
Answer: D
20. Unrecorded interest on notes receivable.
Answer: B.
INSTRUCTION: Only one-half of each adjusting entry has been shown in a journal form.
Complete the journal entry.
2020 Nov.