11th NCERT Accountancy Chapter 4
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- Multiple Choice Questions
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- Summary
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– Journal: Basic book of original entry.
– Cash Book: Records all cash receipts and payments. Serves as both a journal and ledger.
– Petty Cash Book: Records small cash payments.
– Purchase Journal: Records credit purchases.
– Sales Journal: Records credit sales.
– Purchases Return Book: Records return of merchandise purchased.
– Sales Return Book: Records return of merchandise sold on credit【4:1†source】.
What is the petty cash book and what are its advantages?
Petty cash book is used to record small cash payments. Its advantages include facilitating control over small cash expenses, simplifying the accounting process, and reducing the number of entries in the main cash book.
Explain how the cash book serves as both a journal and a ledger.
The cash book acts as a journal by recording all cash transactions systematically. Simultaneously, it also functions as a ledger as it provides information about the cash balance at any given time, similar to how a ledger operates.
What is the purpose of a contra entry and how is it handled in a double-column cash book?
A contra entry represents transactions where both cash and bank accounts are involved, such as cash deposited into a bank or cash withdrawn from a bank. In a double-column cash book, contra entries are recorded separately in the cash column and the bank column to maintain accurate records.
Explain the process of preparing ledger from a journal.
The process of preparing a ledger from a journal involves transferring journal entries related to individual accounts into the respective ledger accounts. Each transaction is posted to the appropriate ledger account based on the account title and amount stated in the journal.
Briefly state the difference between return inwards and return outwards.
Return inwards refer to goods returned by customers, resulting in a reduction of sales revenue, while return outwards represent goods returned to suppliers, leading to a decrease in purchases and an increase in accounts payable.
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