please have a look at all of the screenshots that have been provided below in detail and answer this question.

Note: 1. that you have to record all transactions into the relevant journal only

2. Post entries recorded in the journals to the appropriate ledger and relevant accounts according to the company's accounting policies and procedures in the last two screenshots

3)Update inventory cards on a daily basis.

Account: APC - Moon Megasystems Account No. 210-5 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance 5,000 CR Jun Jun Jur GENERAL LEDGER Account: Cash at Bank Account No. 100 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance 97,213 DR Jun Jun Jun Account: ARC - Accounts Receivable Control Account No. 110 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance 72,424 DR Jur Jun 4 Jur Account: Inventory Account No. 120 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance 163,650 DR Jur JunAccount: Sales Returns and Allowances Account No. 401 Description R Debit Balance Account: Discount Received Account No. 402 Description Account: Cost of Sales Account No. 500 Description A Debit Credit Balance May 31 | Balance Jun Jun Jun Account: Wages Expense Account No. 516 Description g [0} 4 Balance Account: Electricity Expense Account No. 541 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance Jun Jun Jun Account: Discount Allowed Account No. 573 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance Jun Jun Jun INVENTORY CARDS Swish Phones Purchases Cost of Sales Balance Date Units Unit Cost Total Cost Units Unit Cost Total Cost Units Unit Cost Total Cost ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) May 31 15 410 6150 16 510 8160 Jun Jun JunBG90 Plasma Televisions Date Units Unit Cost Total Cost Units Unit Cost Total Cost | Units Purchases ] 6] Cost of Sales Balance \\ Unit Cost Total Cost )] 7} 18810 Jun 860| 49880 ________________________________________ o 990| 18810 18810 860 990 Jun CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL Note: In order to receive full points, for each transaction you must select an account under the column labelled 'Account', as indicated under instructions above. Since all transactions in this journal affect the Cash at Bank account, you are asked to enter the name of the appropriate transactions into the Account column so that the type of transaction can be determined by the name of the account entered into this column. The two GST columns in this journal refer to the same GST account (being the account that is used to record the GST related to applicable Debit Credit Post Cost of Date Account Ref. Cash at GST Discount Sales GST Accounts Other Sales Bank Allowed Revenue Receivable Accounts Jun 5 Sales Revenue X 33,605 30,550 3,055 14, 170 Jun (select) Jun (select Jun select) Jun select) Jun (select) Jun (select) (Q=404. CASH PAYMENTS JOURNAL Note: In order to receive full points, for each transaction you must select an account under the column labelled 'Account', as indicated under instructions above. Since all transactions in this journal affect the Cash at Bank account, you are asked to enter the name of the appropriate transactions into the Account column so that the type of transaction can be determined by the name of the account entered into this column. The two GST columns in this journal refer to the same GST account (being the account that is used to record the GST related to applicable Debit Credit Date Account Cheque Post No. Ref. Accounts GST Inventory Wages Other Cash at Bank GST Discount Payable Expense Accounts Received Jun 1 APC - JCN Electrical 744 210-2 7,700 7,623 70 Jun 3 APC - Big Telco 745 210-4 14,300 14,014 26 260 Jun 3 Inventory 746 X 3,380 33,800 37, 180 Jun 4 1 Wages Payable 747 220 6,567 6,500 13,067 Jun (select Jun select Jun select Jun (select) Jun (select\fAccount: GST Outlays Account No. 135 Description : Debit Credit Balance May 31 || Balance 18,980 DR Jun Jun Jun I Y Account: Electricity Payable Account No. 221 Description L Debit (%o /14 Balance May 31 | Balance Jun Jun 5 i n i A It 00 Jun Account: GST Collections Account No. 240 Description Debit Balance May 31 || Balance 18,270 CR Jun Jun 000 Jun Account: Sales Revenue Account No. 400 Description i Debit Credit Balance May 31 || Balance L J. c = E ! * Transactions - week 2 You are now instructed to record transactions that occurred throughout the second week of June into the company's books. The week 2 transactions are listed below: Week 2 Date Transaction description 9 Made payment of $1,298 to Integer Energy for 3 months of electricity up to and including 31 May, Cheque No. 748. 1 Paid the full amount owing to Moon Megasystems, Cheque No. 749. 1 Paid sales staff wages of $12,702 for the week up to and including yesterday, Cheque No. 750. 12 Handys Electronics paid the full amount owing on their account. Since Handys Electronics has been a loyal customer from the day the business commenced, a 10% discount was given for this early repayment. 12 Made cash sale of 7 Swish Phones for $1,034 each. 12 Hypertronics returned 6 BG90 Plasma Televisions that were originally sold for $1,727 each on 5 June. These items cost $860 each (excluding 10% GST) and were not faulty or damaged. Issued a Credit Note for $10,362. 13 Sold 26 Tony ZIO MLP Projectors to Turbo Tech for $726 each, Invoice No. 321. Instructions for week 2 1) Record all week 2 transactions in the relevant journals. Note that special journals must be used where applicable. Any transaction that cannot be recorded in a special journal should be recorded in the general journal. 2) Post entries recorded in the journals to the appropriate ledger accounts according to the company's accounting policies and procedurest'. Note that the relevant totals of the special journals will be posted to the general ledger accounts at the end of the month. You will enter this after you prepare the Bank Reconciliation Statement. 3) Update inventory cards on a daily basis. SALES JOURNAL Invoice Post Accounts Cost of Date Account GST Sales No. Ref. Receivable Revenue Sales Jun 5 ARC - Hypertronics 320 110-3 29,359 2,669 26,690 14,620 Jun select Jun select Jun select Jun select) PURCHASES JOURNAL Accounts Terms Post Date Account GST Ref. Inventory Payable Jun APC - Pear Technology net 30 210-3 18,810 1,881 20,691 Jur 1 APC - Pony 2/10, n/30 210-1 5,280 528 5,808 Jun (select) Jun select Jun select) Jun (select)Background Assume it is currently 1 June 2024. You are working for the temporary accounting employment agency known as Accomp. Today you have been asked to work at Intermaweb Computer, a small electronics store that operates in inner city Brisbane and is owned by Adriano Rayleigh. Your task here is to complete the accounting cycle for Intermaweb Computer for the month of June 2024. To assist you in this task, Adriano tells you to read the company's accounting policies and procedures. Note that you will be required to follow these policies and procedures when completing the accounts for Intermaweb Computer. Accounting policies a. Business operations: Intermaweb Computer is set up as a private non-listed company based in Brisbane with Adriano Rayleigh as the sole shareholder. The company derives its main source of revenue from retail sales of electronic goods. To assist in selling the products, Intermaweb Computer rents a large showroom. Note that the business is required to pay for the rent for this premises in advance. The electricity and water expenses incurred during the month relate to the running of the showroom. Additional expenses include an insurance policy to protect the business against inventory items being damaged or lost during deliveries. All costs associated with the showroom are classified as selling and distribution expenses. All part-time employees in the business are sales staff who receive their wages on a weekly basis. Adriano is the only full-time employee and his role is to handle all administrative tasks. Adriano's salary is paid once at the end of each month. b. Accounting cycle: The business adopts a monthly accounting cycle. c. Purchases: Purchases are recorded when the business receives the goods. All items purchased are received on the same day as recorded in the transaction list, except for purchase orders which are received at a later date. Note that the business uses the gross method of recording purchases and receives trade discounts and early payment discounts from some suppliers. d. Revenue recognition: The business recognises revenue when goods sold are delivered to customers. All items sold are delivered on the same day as recorded in the transaction list except for sales orders, which are delivered at a later date as agreed with the customer. Note that the business uses the gross method of recording sales and sometimes grants trade discounts to customers. Past experience has shown that offering settlement discounts did not increase the likelihood of accounts receivable being paid promptly. Therefore, settlement discounts are not normally offered to credit customers except in exceptional circumstances. e. Sales returns: So that the business can easily track the level of sales returns in relation to overall sales, all sales returns are recorded using a contra revenue account (Sales Returns and Allowances) rather than being recorded directly in the Sales Revenue account. f. Goods and services tax (GST): The company is a registered entity for GST purposes and accounts for GST on an accrual basis. As a small business, Intermaweb Computer pays GST in quarterly instalments and no GST is due to be remitted in the month of June. In the transaction list, all prices of goods and services that are subject to GST are quoted inclusive of 10% GST unless specifically noted otherwise. In the list of adjusting entries, all prices are quoted exclusive of GST. Note that two separate accounts are maintained to record GST paid to suppliers and GST received from customers during the month. The net difference of these two accounts is reported as GST Payable in the financial statements when the business is required to pay the net amount to the Australian Taxation Office. If the business is entitled to receive the net difference from the Australian Taxation Office, this net amount is reported as GST Receivable. Further, GST does not apply to interest revenue, bank charges, salaries and wages but GST does apply to payments for rent and electricity. g. Cash: The business accepts cash and cheques and uses cheques to pay for the majority of its expenses. On the day cheques are received, Adriano deposits them at the bank. It may take a number of days for the cheques to be cleared by the bank. The business holds its cheque account with BitiBank. h. Short-term investments: The business holds a six-month term deposit account with BitiBank at a simple interest rate of 6%. Interest is calculated on a monthly basis and received at the end of the deposit term. The monthly interest earned is calculated as the yearly interest divided by the number of months in a year. Note that when the deposit matures, Adriano usually rolls over the principal and interest received at the end of the term. The term deposit account was rolled over on 1 June 2024. i. Inventories: The business uses the perpetual inventory system and applies the FIFO method to allocate costs to inventory and cost of sales. Note that the business maintains a set of inventory cards with multiple pairs of lines to keep track of changes in inventory. In each inventory card under the Balance column, items with different unit costs are listed in separate lines with the items purchased earlier listed first in the pair of lines provided. j. Prepayments: The business has a policy of recording prepayments, including office supplies, as assets. At the end of the month, adjustments are made to the relevant accounts to recognise the expense incurred during the accounting period. k. Property, plant and equipment: Property, plant and equipment items are depreciated over their estimated useful life using the straight line method to calculate the depreciation charge. Depreciation is allocated on a monthly basis and the monthly depreciation charge is calculated as the yearly depreciation expense divided by the number of months in a year. I. Long term liabilities: The business obtained an interest only loan of $49,000 from MRMC Bank on 1 May 2024 at a simple interest rate of 6% per year. The first interest payment is due at the end of July 2024 and the principal on the loan is due on 1 May 2029. Accounting procedures Intermaweb Computer adopts a manual accounting system and uses the general journal and special journals for the recording of individual transactions. Adriano Rayleigh has tailored the design of those journals to meet the specific needs of the business so the format of those journals may be slightly different to those you have seen before. However, he advises you that the general principles of how to use special journals are followed in his business. The table below shows the journals used by the business and the types of transactions that can be recorded in each of these journals: June 2024. i. Inventories: The business uses the perpetual inventory system and applies the FIFO method to allocate costs to inventory and cost of sales. Note that the business maintains a set of inventory cards with multiple pairs of lines to keep track of changes in inventory. In each inventory card under the Balance column, items with different unit costs are listed in separate lines with the items purchased earlier listed first in the pair of lines provided. j. Prepayments: The business has a policy of recording prepayments, including office supplies, as assets. At the end of the month, adjustments are made to the relevant accounts to recognise the expense incurred during the accounting period. k. Property, plant and equipment: Property, plant and equipment items are depreciated over their estimated useful life using the straight line method to calculate the depreciation charge. Depreciation is allocated on a monthly basis and the monthly depreciation charge is calculated as the yearly depreciation expense divided by the number of months in a year. I. Long term liabilities: The business obtained an interest only loan of $49,000 from MRMC Bank on 1 May 2024 at a simple interest rate of 6% per year. The first interest payment is due at the end of July 2024 and the principal on the loan is du on 1 May 2029. Accounting procedures Intermaweb Computer adopts a manual accounting system and uses the general journal and special journals for the recording of individual transactions. Adriano Rayleigh has tailored the design of those journals to meet the specific needs of the business so the format of those journals may be slightly different to those you have seen before. However, he advises you that the general principles of how to use special journals are followed in his business. The table below shows the journals used by the business and the types of transactions that can be recorded in each of these journals: Journal Code Transaction type General journal GJ All transactions that are not able to be recorded in the special journals below. Sales journal SJ Credit sales of inventory Purchases journal PJ Credit purchases of inventory Cash receipts journal CRJ Cash inflows to the business Cash payments journal CPJ Cash outflows from the business To summarise the effects of transactions recorded in those journals, Adriano maintains the general ledger and the following ledgers: = accounts receivable subsidiary ledger, = accounts payable subsidiary ledger, and = inventory cards. Adriano then indicates that he is aware other businesses using a manual accounting system may post transactions from journals to ledgers at different times (i.e. daily or monthly). Although the posting procedures used in his business may be different to what you have seen before, he asks that you specifically follow his company's accounting procedures. The information below explains when transactions are required to be posted from the journals to the appropriate ledger accounts and inventory cards: Posting of entries recorded in the general journal All transactions that are entered in the general journal are posted on a daily basis. Note that if a transaction recorded in the general journal involves both a control account and a subsidiary ledger account, that journal entry will need to be posted to both ledgers. Posting of entries recorded in the special journals When a transaction is recorded in a special journal, part of the journal entry may need to be posted daily and part of that entry is to be posted monthly. a. Daily: = If a transaction affects a subsidiary ledger account, then the entry that involves a subsidiary ledger account is to be posted to that subsidiary ledger on a daily basis. However, the same amount posted to the subsidiary ledger account is n posted to the related control ledger account immediately. This procedure allows the business to keep track of supplier and customer balances on a daily basis. = In the cash receipts journal or the cash payments journal, if a transaction is recorded in the Other Accounts column, then the amount recorded in the Other Accounts column is to be posted to the appropriate general ledger account daily. = If a transaction results in a change in the number of inventory items on hand, then the entry that affects inventory is to be posted to the appropriate inventory card on a daily basis. In this way, the business is able to track the balance of inventory on hand. b. Monthly: = At the end of the month, the totals of each column in the special journals are manually calculated. Those totals, with the exception of the totals of the Other Accounts columns in the cash journals, are posted to the appropriate general ledger accounts at the end of the month. I SUBSIDIARY LEDGERS Account: ARC - Handys Electronics Account No. 110-1 Debit Credit Balance Date Description Ref. May 31 Balance 8,690 DR Jun Jun Jun Account: ARC - Hypertronics Account No. 110-3 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balance May 31 Balance 46,674 DR 76,033 DR Jun 5 Credit sale SJ 29,359 Jun Jun Jun Account: ARC - Turbo Tech Account No. 110-6 Date Description Ref. Debit Credit Balan 0 May 31 Balance Jun Jun JunTony ZI0O MLP Projectors Jun Purchases Units Unit Cost Total Cost Units Unit Cost Total Cost | Units Unit Cost Total Cost Jun Jun Cost of Sales Balance 2790