Chapter 3_solutions to the book
Chapter 3_solutions to the book
Review Questions
Cash basis accounting records revenues only when cash is received and expenses only when cash is paid. Accrual basis accounting records revenues when earned and
1.
expenses when incurred.
Under the revenue recognition principle, revenue is determined using a five step process:
5.
Under the matching principle, expenses are linked to the revenues they generate. Expenses are recorded in the same period as the revenues generated by the expenses.
6.
Adjusting entries are completed at the end of the accounting period to record revenues in the period in which they are earned and expenses in the period in which they are
7.
incurred. Adjusting entries also update asset and liability accounts. Adjustments are needed to properly measure net income (loss) on the income statement and assets and
liabilities on the balance sheet.
The two basic categories of adjusting entries are deferrals and accruals.
8.
Two examples of deferrals are prepaid expenses (such as Prepaid Rent and Office Supplies) and unearned revenues (such as Unearned Service Revenue).
Two examples of accruals are accrued expenses (such as Accrued Salaries Expense) and accrued revenues (such as Accrued Service Revenue).
A deferred expense is an advance payment of a future expense, and is considered an asset rather than an expense. When the prepayment is used up, the used portion of the
9.
asset becomes an expense via an adjusting entry. An example of a deferred expense is Prepaid Insurance.
11. A contra account is an account that is paired with and listed immediately after its related account in the chart of accounts and associated financial statement, and whose
normal balance is the opposite of the balance of the related account.
12. When recording depreciation expense, the Accumulated Depreciation account is credited.
13. Accumulated depreciation is the sum of all depreciation expense recorded to date for a depreciable asset.
14. Book value is a depreciable asset’s cost minus accumulated depreciation. Book value represents the cost invested in the asset that the company has not yet expensed.
15. Deferred revenue is a liability created when a company collects cash from customers in advance of doing work. For example, an example of a deferred revenue is the
collection of cash for services to be provided by the company in the future.
16. An accrued expense is an expense that a company has incurred but not yet paid. For example, salaries expense is incurred by a company as employees work, even though the
company might not pay the employees until a later period.
17. An accrued revenue is a revenue that a company has earned but not yet collected in cash. For example, service revenue is earned by a company as it provides services to a
customer, even though the company might not collect cash from the customer until a later period.
19. An adjusted trial balance is prepared after adjustments have been journalized and posted. An adjusted trial balance is a list of all of the accounts with their adjusted balances,
and its purpose is to ensure that total debits equal total credits of all accounts. The adjusted trial balance is used to prepare the final financial statements.
20. If an accrued expense is not recorded at the end of the year, the financial statements will be inaccurate. On the balance sheet, liabilities will be understated and equity will be
overstated. On the income statement, expenses will be understated (thus net income will be overstated).
21. A worksheet is an internal document that helps summarize data for the preparation of the financial statements. As a summary device, it helps identify the accounts that
need adjustments. On a worksheet, accounts are listed, the unadjusted balances in the accounts are copied directly from the ledger (the unadjusted trial balance),
adjustments are entered, and the adjusted trial balance is completed (from which the financial statements can be prepared).
Short Exercises
S-F:3-1
a. $3,000 advertising expense using cash basis
* Calculations:
$3,000 Advertising prepaid on January 1 for 10 months
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10 Months
$300 Advertising expense per month
Thus,
$300 Advertising expense per month
× 2 months
$600 Advertising expense for January and February
* Calculations:
$900 + $1,300 = $2,200 service revenue
S-F:3-3
a. Movies Online should record revenue when each performance obligation has been satisfied –
i.e. when the company provides access to the unlimited movies each month (not when the
cash is collected in advance). The company should record revenue monthly.
b. Movies Online should record $16 of revenue for eight months.
Calculations:
$36 collected in advance for 18 months / 18 months = $2 revenue earned per month
Thus,
$2 revenue per month × 8 months = $16 revenue earned for 8 months
S-F:3-4
Calculations:
$16,800 Rent prepaid on January 1 for 1 year
12 Months
$ 1,400 Rent expense per month
Thus,
$ 1,400 Rent expense per month
× 11 Months
$15,400 Rent expense for January through November
S-F:3-6
Requirement 1
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$3,300 Rent prepaid on September 1 for 6 months
6 months
$ 550 Rent expense for September
Requirement 3
Office Supplies
Nov. 1 600
2,300
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$ 600 Office supplies beginning balance
2,300 Office supplies purchased during the month
2,900 Office supplies balance before adjustment
(500) Office supplies on hand
$2,400 Office supplies used
Requirement 3
S-F:3-8
Requirement 1
= $1,600
Requirement 3
Accumulated Depreciation—
Computer Equipment Computer Equipment
Oct. 1 57,600 1,600 Oct. 31
Bal. 57,600 1,600 Bal.
Depreciation Expense—
Computer Equipment
Oct. 31 1,600
Bal. 1,600
Requirement 4
Requirement 2
Requirement 3
* Calculations:
$12,500 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$2,500 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$2,500 Salaries expense per work day
×3 work days
$7,500 Salaries expense for Monday through Wednesday
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$2,500 Salaries expense per work day
×2 work days
$5,000 Salaries expense for Thursday through Friday
S-F:3-11
Requirement 1
= $660
Requirement 2
Requirement 3
S-F:3-12
S-F:3-14
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$15,000 Rent prepaid on October 1 for 6 months
6 Months
$ 2,500 Rent expense per month
Thus,
$ 2,500
×3 Months
$7,500 Rent still prepaid on December 31
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$24,000 Collected in advance on September 1 for 12 months
12 Months
$ 2,000 Revenue earned per month
Thus,
$ 2,000
× 8 Months Remaining
$16,000 Revenue still unearned on December 31
a. Considering the $1,000 paid by the freshman class, the revenue was recognized on April 2.
The revenue (April 2) was not recognized on the same date as cash was received (March 3).
b. Considering the $4,100 paid by the sophomore class, the revenue was recognized on
February 28. The revenue was recognized on the same date as cash was received.
E-F:3-19
Requirement 1
* Calculations:
$2,400 Rent prepaid on May 1 for 3 months
3 Months
$ 800 Rent expense for May
Requirement 2
Calculations:
Net Income (Loss) = Total Revenues – Total Expenses
= [$2,600 + $2,800] – [$700 + $800 + $1,600 + $50]
= $5,400 – $3,150
= $2,250
Requirement 3
Accrual basis accounting gives the best picture of the true earnings of Chef’s Catering, because revenues are
recorded when the company satisfies each performance obligation and expenses are recorded when
incurred, as dictated by the revenue recognition principle and the matching principle.
E-F:3-20
* Calculations:
$3,200 Collected in advance on January 1 for 10 months
10 Months
$ 320 Revenue earned during January
* Calculations:
$3,600 Salaries expense per month
2
$1,800 Salaries expense for the second half of January
* Calculations:
Situation a:
$3,000 Rent collected in advance on October 1 for 1 year
12 Months
$ 250 Rent revenue earned per month
Thus,
$ 250 Rent revenue earned per month
× 3 Months
$750 Rent revenue earned during October through December
Situation b:
$1,800 Salaries expense per day
× 4 Days
$7,200 Salaries expense for Monday through Thursday
Situation c:
$ 3,000 Office supplies prior to adjustment
(1,900) Office supplies on hand
$ 1,100 Supplies expense (cost of office supplies used)
Situation e:
$4,320 Insurance prepaid on April 1 for 2 years
24 Months
$ 180 Insurance expense per month
Thus,
$ 180 Insurance expense per month
× 9 Months
$1,620 Insurance expense for April through December
E-F:3-23
* Calculations:
Situation b:
$1,400 Payroll for a 7-day work week
7 work days
$ 200 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$ 200 Salaries expense per work day
× 4 work days
$800 Salaries expense for Monday through Thursday
Situation c:
$ 2,300 Beginning balance of office supplies
3,000 Office supplies purchased
(1,000) Office supplies on hand
$ 4,300 Supplies expense (cost of office supplies used)
Situation d:
$6,000 Insurance for two years
24 Months
$ 250 Insurance expense per month
Thus,
$ 250 Insurance expense per month
× 6 Months
$1,500 Insurance expense for July through December
* Calculations:
Depreciation Expense—
Equipment Jane, Capital Equipment
Bal. 30,000 15,300 Bal.
Accumulated Depreciation
—Equipment Jane, Withdrawals Insurance Expense
2,000 Bal. Bal. 5,000
Depreciation Expense—
Equipment Jane, Capital Equipment
Bal. 30,000 15,300 Bal. c. 500
Bal. 30,000 15,300 Bal. Bal. 500
Accumulated Depreciation—
Equipment Jane, Withdrawals Insurance Expense
2,000 Bal. Bal. 5,000 b. 580
500 c. Bal. 5,000 Bal. 580
2,500 Bal.
* Calculations:
$8,000 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$ 1,600 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$ 1,600 Salaries expense per work day
× 4 work days
$6,400 Salaries expense for Monday through Thursday
If the adjustments in Requirement 1 were not made, net income would be overstated by $7,050 overall.
Calculations:
If Not Made:
Net Income
Overstated
Adjustment (Understated)
a. $
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Overall $
E-F:3A-31
Requirement 1
* Calculations:
$ 1,200 Beginning balance of office supplies
4,000 Office supplies purchased
(800) Office supplies on hand
$ 4,400 Supplies expense (cost of office supplies used)
Requirement 2
The ending balances in the Office Supplies account and the Supplies Expense account are the same,
regardless of which of the two approaches is used.
E-F:3A-32
Requirement 1
* Calculations:
$ 2,100 Unearned Revenue at the beginning of the year
6,100 Cash collected for future services
(3,100) Unearned Revenue still unearned
$ 5,100 Service Revenue earned
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
$ 3,100 Unearned Revenue still unearned
(2,100) Unearned Revenue prior to adjustment
$ 1,000 Additional Unearned Revenue to be recorded
The ending balances in the Unearned Revenue account and the Service Revenue account are the same,
regardless of which of the two approaches is used.
Problems (Group A)
P-F:3-33A
Requirement 1
* Calculations:
a:
$8,000 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$1,600 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$1,600 Salaries expense per work day
× 2 work days
$3,200 Salaries expense for Monday through Tuesday
b:
$8,000 Insurance prepaid on January 1 for two years
2 Years
$4,000 Insurance expense for one year
c:
$4,300 Beginning balance of office supplies
5,600 Office supplies purchased
(1,500) Office supplies on hand
$8,400 Supplies expense (cost of office supplies used)
d:
$6,500 Collected in advance during December
× 40% Percentage earned during December
$2,600 Revenue earned during December
* Calculations:
a:
$8,000 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$1,600 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$1,600 Salaries expense per work day
× 3 work days
$4,800 Salaries expense for Wednesday through Friday of the current week
d:
$6,500 Collected in advance during December
(2,600) Revenue earned during December (see requirement 1)
$3,900 Revenue earned after December
g:
$550 Total interest paid on January 15
(250) Interest expense previously accrued on December 31
$300 Interest expense for January 1 through January 15
* Calculations:
b:
$1,200 Insurance prepaid on November 1 for 3 months
3 months
$ 400 Insurance expense per month
Thus,
$400 Insurance expense per month
× 2 months
$800 Insurance expense for November and December
= $30,000 / 10 years
= $3,000
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
b:
$2,900 Rent prepaid on December 1 for two months
2 months
$1,450 Rent Expense for December
f:
$5,250 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$ 1,050 Salaries Expense per work day
Thus,
$ 1,050 Salaries Expense per work day
× 2 work days
$2,100 Salaries Expense for Monday and Tuesday
g:
$3,400 Service Revenue to be earned October through January
4 months
$ 850 Service Revenue earned per month
Thus,
$ 850 Service Revenue earned per month
× 3 months
$2,550 Service Revenue earned October through December
Accumulated Depreciation—
Equipment Supplies Expense
3,900 Bal. c. 750
850 d. Bal. 750
4,750 Bal.
Requirement 4
Anniston will use the adjusted trial balance to prepare its financial statements. (Additionally, the purpose
of any trial balance is to ensure that total debits equal total credits.)
* Calculations:
a:
$4,600 Prepaid Insurance prior to adjustment
(700) Prepaid Insurance remaining
$3,900 Insurance Expense
b:
$800 Office Supplies prior to adjustment
(500) Office Supplies remaining
$300 Supplies Expense (cost of office supplies used)
d:
$2,700 Salaries for a five-day work week
5 work days
$ 540 Salaries Expense per work day
Thus,
e:
$3,600 Unearned Revenue prior to adjustment
(1,600) Unearned Revenue still unearned
$2,000 Service Revenue earned
Requirement 2
Requirement 3
No. Even if total debits equals total credits on the adjusted trial balance, this does not mean that the
adjusting entries have been recorded correctly. For example, an adjusting entry could have been
recorded for the incorrect amount (even though the debit and the credit amount is the same, the amount
is incorrect). Or an adjusting entry could have been omitted entirely.
* Calculations:
Thus,
$1,600 Rent expense per month
× 2 months
$3,200 Rent expense for November and December
Thus,
$1,200 Insurance expense per month
× 2 Months
$2,400 Insurance expense for November and December
Requirement 3
* Calculations:
Thus,
$1,600 Rent expense per month
× 4 Months
$6,400 Rent still prepaid on December 31
Thus,
$1,200 Insurance expense per month
× 3 Months
$3,600 Insurance still prepaid on December 31
Requirement 5
The ending balances in the accounts are the same, regardless of which of the two approaches is used.
* Calculations:
a:
$6,500 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$1,300 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$1,300 Salaries expense per work day
× 3 work days
$3,900 Salaries expense for Monday through Wednesday
b:
$7,500 Insurance prepaid on January 1 for two years
2 years
$3,750 Insurance expense for one year
c:
$3,700 Beginning balance of office supplies
5,800 Office supplies purchased
(3,000) Office supplies on hand
$6,500 Supplies expense (cost of office supplies used)
d:
$6,000 Collected in advance during December
× 70% Percentage earned during December
$4,200 Revenue earned during December
* Calculations:
a:
$6,500 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$1,300 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$1,300 Salaries expense per work day
× 2 work days
$2,600 Salaries expense for Thursday and Friday of the current week
d:
$6,000 Collected in advance during December
(4,200) Revenue earned during December (see requirement 1)
$1,800 Revenue earned after December
g:
$350 Total interest paid on January 15
(250) Interest expense previously accrued on December 31
$100 Interest expense for January 1 through January 15
* Calculations:
b:
$3,600 Insurance prepaid on November 1 for 3 months
3 months
$1,200 Insurance expense per month
Thus,
$1,200 Insurance expense per month
× 2 months
$2,400 Insurance expense for November and December
= $50,000 / 5 years
= $10,000
Requirement 2
* Calculations:
b:
$2,400 Rent prepaid on December 1 for two months
2 months
$1,200 Rent expense for December
f:
$3,000 Payroll for a 5-day work week
5 work days
$ 600 Salaries expense per work day
Thus,
$ 600 Salaries expense per work day
× 2 work days
$1,200 Salaries expense for Monday and Tuesday
g:
$2,800 Service revenue to be earned October through January
4 months
$ 700 Service revenue earned per month
Thus,
$ 700 Service revenue earned per month
× 3 months
$2,100 Service revenue earned October through December
Depreciation Expense—
Office Supplies Avery, Capital Equipment
Bal. 1,400 750 c. 39,300 Bal. d. 800
Bal. 650 39,300 Bal. Bal. 800
Accumulated Depreciation—
Equipment Supplies Expense
3,800 Bal. c. 750
800 d. Bal. 750
4,600 Bal.
Requirement 4
Avery will use the adjusted trial balance to prepare its financial statements. (Additionally, the purpose of
any trial balance is to ensure that total debits equal total credits.)
* Calculations:
a:
$1,400 Prepaid Insurance prior to adjustment
(800) Prepaid Insurance remaining
$ 600 Insurance Expense
b:
$700 Office supplies prior to adjustment
(500) Office supplies remaining
$200 Supplies Expense (cost of office supplies used)
d:
$1,950 Salaries for a five-day work week
5 Work days
$ 390 Salaries Expense per work day
Thus,
e:
$1,600 Unearned Revenue prior to adjustment
(1,400) Unearned Revenue still unearned
$ 200 Service Revenue earned
Requirement 2
Requirement 3
No. Even if total debits equals total credits on the adjusted trial balance, this does not mean that the
adjusting entries have been recorded correctly. For example, an adjusting entry could have been
recorded for the incorrect amount (even though the debit and the credit amount is the same, the amount
is incorrect). Or an adjusting entry could have been omitted entirely.
P-F:3A-44B
Requirement 1
Requirement 5
The ending balances in the accounts are the same, regardless of which of the two approaches is used.