a) Using the 2022 data provided, identify any journal entries in the Cash, A/R or A/P accounts that are in even amounts. For this exercise we define even amounts as anything in the 100 s. For example, $400.00;$2,700, etc. Report only round entries greater than $100.00 b) Note any entries you believe need further investigation, explain why you believe further investigation is warranted. Use the template provided and enter the entire journal entry below, Monthly round amounts -- only need to enter first month Please enter in order of journal entry number (smallest to largest) Note: Auditors examine even amount entries as they are fairly rare, and often someone stealing from a company (whether it is cash stolen, money stolen by a shell company or a fake account receivable) steals in even numbers. Hint: While this solution can be accomplished (laboriously) using the "Find" function, try some "if" and "Or" statements to identify the even entries. a) Using the 2022 data provided, identify any journal entries in the Cash, A/R or A/P accounts that are in even amounts. For this exercise we define even amounts as anything in the 100 s. For example, $400.00;$2,700, etc. Report only round entries greater than $100.00 b) Note any entries you believe need further investigation, explain why you believe further investigation is warranted. Use the template provided and enter the entire journal entry below, Monthly round amounts -- only need to enter first month Please enter in order of journal entry number (smallest to largest) Note: Auditors examine even amount entries as they are fairly rare, and often someone stealing from a company (whether it is cash stolen, money stolen by a shell company or a fake account receivable) steals in even numbers. Hint: While this solution can be accomplished (laboriously) using the "Find" function, try some "if" and "Or" statements to identify the even entries