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Introduction to Accounting 120 . Chapter 5: Chart of Accounts. Reminders. Be sure that you have completed U5A2 on ClassMarker.com (as well as the Income Statement practical portion of U5A2). Please check Engrade.ca to ensure all marks look correct and see or email me with any discrepancies.
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Introduction to Accounting 120 Chapter 5: Chart of Accounts
Reminders Be sure that you have completed U5A2 on ClassMarker.com (as well as the Income Statement practical portion of U5A2). Please check Engrade.ca to ensure all marks look correct and see or email me with any discrepancies.
In Today’s Class.. We will learn about the “Chart of Accounts”. Following our Essential Learnings we will: Identify users and uses of accounting Describe how technology is changing accounting After this presentation and discussion we will have a chance to check your knowledge with a brief review. We will also go back and do a quick T-Account and Trial Balance Assignment.
Introduction • It is customary to number each account in the ledger. Numbers are assigned based on classification: • Assets: 100-199 • Liabilities: 200-299 • Owner's Equity • Capital/Drawings: 300-399 • Revenue: 400-499
Introduction For larger companies, it is necessary to increase the span by moving into higher numbers: Assets 1000-1999 Liabilities 2000-2999 Owner's Equity Capital/Drawings 3000-3999 Revenue 4000-4999 Expenses 5000-5999
Chart of Accounts (Continued) A chart of accounts is a list of the ledger accounts and their numbers, arranged in ledger order. When accounts are numbered, the numbers are assigned in ascending order, maintaining other accounting regulations. For example, assets are listed in order of liquidity and numbered, beginning with Bank, as 100 or 101.
Chart of Accounts (Continued) Examine the following chart of accounts:
Chart of Accounts-Assets Examine the asset section of a chart of accounts: Note: Assets are in order of liquidity. Accounts are numbered within 100-199. Account numbers are in ascending order but spaced to accommodate any addition of new accounts.
Chart of Accounts-Liabilities Examine the liability section of the chart of accounts: Note: Liabilities are listed in order of retiring debt. Accounts are numbered within 200-299. Account numbers in ascending order but with spaces to accommodate the addition of more accounts
Chart of Accounts-Owner's Equity Examine the owner's equity section of the chart of accounts: Note: Capital is listed before Drawings. Capital accounts are listed within 300-399. For this company, only one revenue account is used. If there were more, accounts would be listed in alphabetical order. Revenue is within 400-499. Expenses are listed in alphabetical order. Expenses are within 500-599. Account numbers are in ascending order but with spaces to accommodate the addition of more accounts.
The Trial Balance Neither the preparation nor the purpose of the trial balance changes with the induction of the expanded equity section and the chart of accounts; however, some companies choose to include the account number, as well as the account name, on the trial balance, but it is not necessary. The trial balance remains the instrument used to verify the balance of the ledger. The new equity accounts are listed in the appropriate order with their balances in the appropriate debit/credit column.
Checking Your Knowledge Please take a moment to check your knowledge by going to ClassMarker.com Complete the following reviews: “The Electronic Income Statement” (Using yesterday’s PPT) “Chart of Accounts” (Using today’s PPT) Once you have done this, please complete Exercise #6 on page 117 of the textbook in groups. Create a T-Accounts sheet and a trial balance sheet. Open “Page 117, #6,T-Accounts and Trial Balance.xls” off the O:\Binet drive.