Board Question Paper: Book Keeping & Accountancy
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Questions and Answers

What type of account is the Income and Expenditure Account?

  • Personal
  • Real
  • Nominal (correct)
  • Capital

The balance of a retired partner's Capital Account is paid to their Son’s Account.

False (B)

What is the ratio in which Seeta and Geeta share profits and losses?

3 : 2

An asset that can be converted into cash immediately is called a _______.

<p>liquid asset</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms with their correct definitions:

<p>Tally software = Accounting software Partnership Agreement = Contract between partners Liquid asset = Easily convertible to cash Deceased partner's representative = Executor Debit balance of Income and Expenditure Account = Deficit</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the amount Reeta is required to bring as capital when admitted to the firm?

<p>₹ 15,000 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The stock is to be appreciated by 10%.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How much is the general reserve in the balance sheet of Shivshakti Traders?

<p>₹ 21,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

R.D.D. is to be maintained at __.

<p>₹ 1,500</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following assets with their updated values:

<p>Furniture = ₹ 8,025 Building = ₹ 27,000 Machinery = ₹ 7,125 Stock = ₹ 18,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Capital Account of a retired partner

The balance of a retired partner's capital account that's transferred, typically to a loan or personal account if not paid instantly.

Income and Expenditure Account

An account that summarizes the income and expenses of a business over a period, categorizing them as nominal accounts.

Assets

Resources owned by a business possessing economic value.

Balance Sheet

A financial statement that shows a company's assets, liabilities, and equity at a specific point in time. It follows the basic accounting equation.

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Partnership Agreement (written)

A legally binding contract outlining the terms of a partnership between individuals, including profit/loss sharing, responsibilities, and other essential details.

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Goodwill

The value of a business's reputation and customer loyalty, exceeding the value of its tangible assets. It represents the premium paid for acquiring a company.

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What is the purpose of appreciating furniture?

To increase the value of the furniture asset in the balance sheet to reflect its current market worth.

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What is the impact of reducing stock by 10%?

Decreases the value of the inventory asset in the balance sheet, reflecting a reduction in the quantity of goods available for sale.

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What is the reason for maintaining R.D.D. at a specific amount?

To create a provision for doubtful debts, an estimated amount of receivables that may not be collected.

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What is the implication of depreciating machinery by 5%?

Reduces the value of the machinery asset on the balance sheet, recognizing its wear and tear over time.

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Study Notes

Board Question Paper: March 2024 - Book Keeping & Accountancy

  • Question 1: Sub-questions cover identifying the odd one out in various lists and asking if students agree with specific accounting statements.

  • Question 1(A): Find the odd one out of given sets: Subscribed Capital, Called up Capital, Paid up Capital, Equity Shares; Building, Bills Payable, Furniture, Machinery; Retaining of Bill, Noting of Bill, Discounting of Bill, Endorsing of Bill; Audit Fees, Insurance, Medical Expenses, Sundry Receipts; General Reserve, Creditors, Investments, Capital.

  • Question 1(B): Students must assess and answer with agreement or disagreement to statements about not-for-profit concerns, current account balances, bills of exchange and partner's rights in dissolution scenarios and automatic closure of bank accounts.

  • Question 1(C): Students need to select and rewrite statements related to dissolution, interest on loans, assets taken over by partners, and the transfer of capital accounts in dissolution.

  • Question 2: Covers Balance Sheet analysis for a partnership firm with specific scenarios about partners and asset valuations.

  • Question 3: Focuses on dissolution of a partnership firm. It asks for Realisation Account, Partner's Capital Account, and Bank Account preparation in conjunction with asset realization details and dissolution expenses and goodwill figures.

  • Question 3(OR): Focuses on journal entries in a business context including an overview of bank activities.

  • Question 4: Requires journal entries for a company issuing equity shares, with different payment stages detailed. This question has an alternative for a computerized accounting system.

  • Question 5: Focuses on a Balance Sheet and profit-loss adjustments (as per profit sharing ratio) as part of a partnership dissolution scenario. The provided information details the assets and liabilities of partners in the context of one partner's retirement.

  • Question 6: Focuses on Receipts & Payments accounts, Income & Expenditure Accounts and Balance Sheet preparation for a medical practitioner.

  • Question 7: Involves preparing Profit & Loss Account and Balance Sheet for a partnership firm. Includes trial balance details (like debt and credit balance data) and adjustments. Adjustments include: Depreciation, maintenance of reserve, changes in values, and other business-related factors.

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Description

This quiz covers various aspects of Book Keeping and Accountancy, focusing on identifying odd items in lists and evaluating accounting statements. It includes sub-questions related to categories like capital, assets, and liabilities, as well as issues surrounding partnerships and account balances. Prepare to demonstrate your understanding of key accounting principles and practices!

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