Are the following possibilities conceivable in an entry involving only one debit and one credit? Why? a.

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Are the following possibilities conceivable in an entry involving only one debit and one credit? Why?

a. Increase a liability and increase an expense

b. Increase an asset and decrease a liability.

c. Increase a revenue and decrease an expense.

d. Decrease an asset and increase another asset.

1. Describe the steps in recording and posting the effects of a business transaction.
2. Give some examples of source documents.
3. Define an account. What are the two basic forms (styles) of accounts illustrated in the chapter?
4. What is meant by the term double-entry procedure, or duality?
5. Describe how you would determine the balance of a T-account.
6. Define debit and credit. Name the types of accounts that are:

a. Increased by a debit.

b. Decreased by a debit.

c. Increased by a credit.

d. Decreased by a credit.
Do you think this system makes sense? Can you conceive of other possible methods for recording changes in accounts?
7. Which of the steps in the accounting cycle are performed throughout the accounting period?
8. Which of the steps in the accounting cycle are performed only at the end of the accounting period?
9. Why are expense and revenue accounts used when all revenues and expenses could be shown directly in the Retained Earnings account?
10. What is the purpose of the Dividends account and how is it increased?
11. Are the following possibilities conceivable in an entry involving only one debit and one credit? Why?

a. Increase a liability and increase an expense

b. Increase an asset and decrease a liability.

c. Increase a revenue and decrease an expense.

d. Decrease an asset and increase another asset.

e. Decrease an asset and increase a liability.

f. Decrease a revenue and decrease an asset.
g. Decrease a liability and increase a revenue

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Financial Accounting A Business Perspective

ISBN: 9780072289985

7th Edition

Authors: Roger H. Hermanson, James Don Edwards

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