this topic. INTRODUCTION This internal assessment focuses on the impact of technology on accounting. Accounting is the systematic process of collecting‚ recording‚ classifying‚ analysing and communicating financial information. Traditionally‚ accounts were prepared manually using ledgers‚ cashbooks etc. However in recent years‚ technology has played an increasingly important role in accounting and has changed the accounting systems. This has brought with it solutions to previous problems associated
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to the city with parents trying to find jobs‚ early marriage‚ helping parents to work in the farm and move overseas to join parents become migrant worker. Brief description on Tommy: Several schools in Malang‚ East Java‚ have requested inclusive education training. This request is based upon the experience of Rejosari primary school when they have student with behaviour problems at their school. As a programme officer responsible for this area‚ I studied the documents and made some observations
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of the term cost. Cost and historical cost usually mean the original cost at the time of a transaction. The term historical cost helps to distinguish an asset’s original cost from its replacement cost‚ current cost‚ or inflation-adjusted cost. For example‚ land purchased in 1992 at cost of $80‚000 and still owned by the buyer will be reported on the buyer’s balance sheet at its cost or historical cost of $80‚000 even though its current cost‚ replacement cost‚ and inflation-adjusted cost is much higher
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charges of £600 were charged to the bank account. • Wages of £12 000 were paid by cheque. Required: (a) Prepare the trial balance at 31 March 2011. (10) Additional information at 31 March 2011: • Operating expenses of £1 600 were accrued. • Depreciation is charged using the straight line method at the rate of: i) Premises 2% per annum ii) Fixtures and fittings 15% per annum. (b) Prepare the profit and loss account for the month of March 2011. (8) (c) Prepare
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in the individual accounts in ledgers. 4. Create preliminary trial balance 5. Adjusting entries 6. Create adjusted trial balance of the accounts 7. Combine sums in various accounts 8. Close books for current month Permanent accounts are also known as real accounts. These are accounts that do not close at the end of the accounting year. The permanent accounts are all of the balance sheet accounts (asset accounts‚ liability accounts‚ owner’s equity accounts) except for the owner’s
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Principles of Accounts School-Based Assessment On Blanna’s Fashion Boutique Submitted by : Anna Kay Blake Registration number: 1000290074 Submitted To: The Donald Quarrie High School School code: 100029 Territory: Jamaica This project is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for certification in Principles of Accounts by the Caribbean Examinations Council
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Uncollectible Accounts Lesley-Ann Herard ACC 281 John Istvan November 17‚ 2014 Uncollectible Accounts Charity care in a health care environment gives patients reduced or even free services to those who have low incomes. The idea of charity care was associated to the way hospitals helped low- income families. The write-offs and potential costs that are provided to the patients are determined before anything is done. It is up to the discretion of the hospital if any or all the cost is
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CXC PRINCIPLE OF ACCOUNTS PROJECT School-Based Assessment (S.B.A) (Year 2012) [pic] Submitted by: Danique Arthurs Year: May/June 2012 Name of School: Charles Fordyce Business College Name of Teacher: Charles Fordyce Centre No: 100228 Candidate No: Territory: Jamaica Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………..5 Acknowledgement………………………………………………………...6 Description of Business…………………………………………………...7 Location of
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Accounts Receivable: There are several controls in accounts receivable. A thorough audit should be daily comparing the checklist and the system records in customers’ accounts. This is to ensure the payment received is applied to the right customer. A second control is to check if customers’ balances in record are true. One simple way is to send current statements to customers monthly. Customers can help identify if there is any discrepancy between their record and the account statement. A
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inventory on account for $200‚000. Assets + Expense = Liabilities + Incomes Asset named Inventory created and Liability Vendor payable gets created 200000 + 0 = 200000 + 0 c Sold inventory for $200‚000. $75‚000 of the sales were for cash and $125‚000 were on account. The inventory sold had cost Stewart $120‚000. Assets + Expense = Liabilities + Incomes Asset named Cash Balance with get added with 75000‚ Asset named Account receivable
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