1 / 77

Chapter 8 – The six-Column Work Sheet

Chapter 8 – The six-Column Work Sheet. May 16, 2012. What is the purpose of Accounting?. To make wise business decisions. Work Sheet. An informal business paper used to organize and plan the information for the financial statements.

malory
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 8 – The six-Column Work Sheet

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 8 – The six-Column Work Sheet May 16, 2012

  2. What is the purpose of Accounting?

  3. To make wise business decisions

  4. Work Sheet • An informal business paper used to organize and plan the information for the financial statements.

  5. Specifically for this Chapter you will learn how to use a 6-column work sheet

  6. You will learn about 8-column work sheet in Chapter 9

  7. Control Accounts • Accounts used to represent the sum of individual accounts of the same type. • Example: Accounts Receivable control accounts is the sum of all the individual Accounts Receivables.

  8. Steps for Preparing a Work Sheet • Step 1 – Write in the heading.

  9. Step 1 • The heading from left to right: • Company name • “Work Sheet” • Year Ended December 31, 20--

  10. Steps for Preparing a Work Sheet • Step 1 – Write in the heading. • Step 2 – Enter all accounts with their balances in the first two columns under “Trial Balance.” Ensure it is in balance.

  11. Steps for Preparing a Work Sheet • Step 1 – Write in the heading. • Step 2 – Enter all accounts with their balances in the first two columns under “Trial Balance.” Ensure it is in balance. • Step 3 - Extend the amounts to the corresponding columns on the right.

  12. Step 3 • Assets and Liabilities go in the two farthest columns under “Balance sheet.” • Sales/Revenue and Expenses go to the middle columns under “Income Statement.”

  13. Steps for Preparing a Work Sheet • Step 1 – Write in the heading. • Step 2 – Enter all accounts with their balances in the first two columns under “Trial Balance.” Ensure it is in balance. • Step 3 - Extend the amounts to the corresponding columns on the right. • Step 4 – Balance the worksheet

  14. Step 4 • The income statement and Balance Sheet, alone, are not expected to balance • The difference between Sales/Revenue and Expenses represents the Net income/loss • The Net Income should also match the difference between assets and liabilities

  15. Net Income  or Net Loss  • Net Income: Sales/Revenue > Expenses • Represented as a Debit under the Income statement and a Credit under the Balance Sheet columns • Net Loss: Sales/Revenue < Expenses • Represented as a CR under the Income statement and a DR under the Balance Sheet columns

  16. Test your knowledge

  17. What is the purpose of Accounting?

  18. What is the purpose of Accounting? • To make wise business decisions

  19. How do you tell if a company has made a profit or loss?

  20. How do you tell if a company has made a profit or loss? • If Sales/Revenue is greater than expenses

  21. What are the six steps of the accounting cycle learned so far?

  22. What are the six steps of the accounting cycle learned so far? • Transactions occur • Transactions journalized • Journal entries posted to ledger • Trial Balance prepared • Worksheet prepared • Income statement and balance sheet prepared

  23. Chapter 8 – How Accountants use Income Statements May 17, 2012

  24. Comparing Income Statements • Used to calculate the change as either a dollar amount($) or percentage (%)

  25. Example

  26. This is just one example looking specifically at Car Expense

  27. Accountants will use this analysis with several accounts and try to implement changes to make the company more profitable / efficient

  28. Try it yourself 2010 2011 Wages Expense $21,000 $39,000 Calculate both the dollar change and percentage change.

  29. Try it yourself 2010 2011 Wages Expense $21,000 $39,000 Calculate both the dollar change and percentage change. Dollar Change = 39,000-21,000 = 18,000 Percent Increase = 18,000/21,000 = 85.7%

  30. Trend Analysis • Shows financial data over a number of consecutive periods.

  31. When looking at the final results only, important information on variance is ignored

  32. How to compare companies of different sizes

  33. Common-Size Income Statements • Income statements of two companies compared side by side while expense accounts are shown as a percentage of sales.

  34. Common-size Equation

  35. How Accountants Use Balance Sheets May 23, 2012

  36. Test your knowledge

  37. What is the purpose of Accounting?

  38. What is the purpose of Accounting? To make wise business decisions

  39. The 3 financial documents on a six-column work sheet are:

  40. The 3 financial documents on a six-column work sheet are: • Trial Balance • Income Statement • Balance Sheet

  41. Fill-in the blank • When creating a six-column worksheet drawings is add to the ___________ column.

  42. Fill-in the blank • When creating a six-column worksheet drawings is add to the Balance Sheet debit column.

  43. True / False • In a six column work sheet, the difference between the assets and the liabilities/capital is the net income/loss.

  44. True

  45. Fill-in the blanks • Net income occurs when the total _________ of the balance sheet are greater than the total __________ of the balance sheet.

  46. Fill-in the blanks • Net income occurs when the total debits of the balance sheet are greater than the total credits of the balance sheet.

More Related