Requirement 2 choice :

first blank: inventory/purchase/supplies

second blank: inventory/purchase/supplies

third blank: periodic system/perpetual system

fourth blank: periodic system/perpetual system

fifth blank: inventory/sales/shipping

Accounting records for Ontario Tire Ltd. yield the following data for the year ended December 31, 2017 (amounts in thousands): Click the icon to view the accounting records.) Requirements 1. Journalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under (a) perpetual system and (b) the periodic system. Show all amounts in thousands. 2. What differences do you notice in the journal entries between the perpetual system and the periodic system? 3. Report ending inventory, sales, cost of goods sold, and gross profit on the appropriate financial statement (amounts in thousands), assuming the perpetual inventory system is used. Requirement 1a. Joumalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under the perpetual system. (Record debits first, then credits. Explanations are not required. Show all amounts in thousands.) The first transaction is the purchase of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts December 31 Debit Credit The next transaction is the sale of inventory. Record the entry. (Do not yet record the cost related to the sale. We do this in the next journal entry) Journal Entry Accounts Debit Credit Date December 31 1 Accounting records (Amounts in thousands) 580 ......... Inventory, December 3.1, 2016. .................................. $ Purchases of inventory. (an account). .......... Sales of inventory. - 81% on account; 19% far.cash (cost $59.0........... Inventory. at FIFO, December 31, 2017 900 2,200 890 ........... Print Done] Accounts Debit Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Cash Cost of Goods Sold Inventory Purchases Sales Revenue not yet rec Debit The last entry is recording the cost of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts Debit Credit December 31 Requirement 1b. Journalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under the periodic system. (Record debits first, then credits. Explanations are not required. Show all amounts in thousands.) The first transaction is the purchase of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts Debit Credit December 31 Requirement 2. What differences do you notice in the journal entries between the perpetual system and the periodic system? V account. Sale of inventorythe records two journal entries, one to record the sales and one to Purchases of inventorythe perpetual system uses the V account while the periodic system uses a update the inventory records while the V only records the Requirement 3. Report ending inventory, sales, cost of goods sold, and gross profit on the appropriate financial statement (amounts in thousands), assuming the perpetual inventory system is used. (Show all amounts in thousands. Leave unused cells blank.) Report the appropriate account(s) on the balance sheet. Balance Sheet: Current assets: Report the appropriate account(s) on the income statement. Income Statement: Report the appropriate account(s) on the balance sheet. Balance Sheet: Current assets: count(s) on the income statement. Cost of goods sold Gross margin Inventory Sales revenue Accounting records for Ontario Tire Ltd. yield the following data for the year ended December 31, 2017 (amounts in thousands): Click the icon to view the accounting records.) Requirements 1. Journalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under (a) perpetual system and (b) the periodic system. Show all amounts in thousands. 2. What differences do you notice in the journal entries between the perpetual system and the periodic system? 3. Report ending inventory, sales, cost of goods sold, and gross profit on the appropriate financial statement (amounts in thousands), assuming the perpetual inventory system is used. Requirement 1a. Joumalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under the perpetual system. (Record debits first, then credits. Explanations are not required. Show all amounts in thousands.) The first transaction is the purchase of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts December 31 Debit Credit The next transaction is the sale of inventory. Record the entry. (Do not yet record the cost related to the sale. We do this in the next journal entry) Journal Entry Accounts Debit Credit Date December 31 1 Accounting records (Amounts in thousands) 580 ......... Inventory, December 3.1, 2016. .................................. $ Purchases of inventory. (an account). .......... Sales of inventory. - 81% on account; 19% far.cash (cost $59.0........... Inventory. at FIFO, December 31, 2017 900 2,200 890 ........... Print Done] Accounts Debit Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Cash Cost of Goods Sold Inventory Purchases Sales Revenue not yet rec Debit The last entry is recording the cost of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts Debit Credit December 31 Requirement 1b. Journalize Ontario Tire's inventory transactions for the year under the periodic system. (Record debits first, then credits. Explanations are not required. Show all amounts in thousands.) The first transaction is the purchase of inventory. Record the entry. Journal Entry Date Accounts Debit Credit December 31 Requirement 2. What differences do you notice in the journal entries between the perpetual system and the periodic system? V account. Sale of inventorythe records two journal entries, one to record the sales and one to Purchases of inventorythe perpetual system uses the V account while the periodic system uses a update the inventory records while the V only records the Requirement 3. Report ending inventory, sales, cost of goods sold, and gross profit on the appropriate financial statement (amounts in thousands), assuming the perpetual inventory system is used. (Show all amounts in thousands. Leave unused cells blank.) Report the appropriate account(s) on the balance sheet. Balance Sheet: Current assets: Report the appropriate account(s) on the income statement. Income Statement: Report the appropriate account(s) on the balance sheet. Balance Sheet: Current assets: count(s) on the income statement. Cost of goods sold Gross margin Inventory Sales revenue