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accounting study
true/false
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| 1. Information in a journal includes the debit and credit parts of each transaction recorded in one place. | true |
| In double-entry accounting, each transaction affects at least three accounts. | false |
| The Objective Evidence accounting concept requires that there be proof that a transaction did occur | true |
| Examples of source documents include checks, sales invoices, receipts, and memorandums | true |
| The source document for all cash payments is a sales invoice. | false |
| A memorandum is the source document used when items are paid in cash. | false |
| A receipt is the source document for cash received from transactions other than sales. | true |
| A calculator tape is the source document for daily sales | true |
| The source document used when supplies are bought on account is a check | false |
| The journal columns used to record buying supplies on account are General Debit and Cash Credit | false |
| The source document used when supplies bought on account are paid for is a memorandum. | false |
| The journal columns used to record receiving cash from sales are Cash Debit and Sales Credit | true |
| The source document sales invoice is abbreviated as S in a journal entry. | true |
| The journal columns used to record paying cash for equipment rental are General Debit and Cash Credit | true |
| The journal columns used to record paying cash to the owner for a withdrawal of equity are Cash Debit and General Credit. | false |
| To prove a journal page, the total debit amounts are compared with the total credit amounts to be sure they are equal. | true |
| When a journal page is full, the full page should be proved before a new page is started. | true |
| Double lines across column totals mean that the totals have been verified as correct. | true |
| To correct an error in a journal, simply erase the incorrect item and write the correct item in the same place. | false |