Question

any 10 journal entries

Answer 1

    Journal is a record that keeps accounting transactions in chronological order, i.e. as they occur.
    Ledger is a record that keeps accounting transactions by accounts.
    Account is a unit to record and summarize accounting transactions.
 
    All accounting transactions are recorded through journal entries that show account names, amounts, and whether those accounts are recorded in debit or credit side of accounts.
  Double-Entry Recording of Accounting Transactions  
    To record transactions, accounting system uses double-entry accounting.
    Double-entry implies that transactions are always recorded using two sides, debit and credit. 
    Debit refers to the left-hand side and credit refers to the right-hand side of the journal entry or account.
 
    The sum of debit side amounts should equal to the sum of credit side amounts.
    A journal entry is called "balanced" when the sum of debit side amounts equals to the sum of credit side amounts.
  T-Account 
    This form looks like a letter "T", so it is called a T-account. 
    T-account is a convenient form to analyze accounts, because it shows both debit and credit sides of the account. 
  

Account

Double-Entry Recording of Accounting Transactions  
    To record transactions, accounting system uses double-entry accounting.
    Double-entry implies that transactions are always recorded using two sides, debit and credit. 
    Debit refers to the left-hand side and credit refers to the right-hand side of the journal entry or account.
 
    The sum of debit side amounts should equal to the sum of credit side amounts.
    A journal entry is called "balanced" when the sum of debit side amounts equals to the sum of credit side amounts.
  T-Account 
    This form looks like a letter "T", so it is called a T-account. 
    T-account is a convenient form to analyze accounts, because it shows both debit and credit sides of the account. 
  This form looks like a letter "T", so it is called a T-account. 
    T-account is a convenient form to analyze accounts, because it shows both debit and credit sides of the account. 
  

Account

Debit

Credit

  


Examples of Journal Entries
    Transaction 1: Company A sold its products at $120 and received the full amount in cash.
 

Steps

Self-Questions

Answers

1

What did Company A receive?Cash.

2

If Company A received cash, how would this affect the cash balance?Receiving cash increases the cash balance of the company.

3

Which side of cash account represents the increase in cash?Debit side (Left side).

4

What is the account name to record the sales of products.Sales.

5

Which side of sales account represents the increase in sales?Credit side (Right side).

6

Does the sum of debit side amounts equal to the sum of credit side amounts? In other words, does this journal entry balance?Yes.
$120 = $120

[Journal entry to record transaction 1]

Debit

Credit

Cash

120

 Sales 

120




Examples of Journal Entries
    Transaction 2: Company A purchased supplies and paid $50 in cash. 
 

Steps

Self-Questions

Answers

1

What did Company A receive?Supplies.