introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

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BIT 163 INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING CHAPTER FOUR

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Page 1: Introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

BIT 163

INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING

CHAPTER FOUR

Page 2: Introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

LEDGER The Double Entry SystemThe definition of Double Entry System are as below:-Double entry shows that every transaction affects

two items.-that is, each transactions which occur in business

must enter twice in book keeping-its mean for each transaction, a book keeping entry

will have to be made to show an increase or decrease of one item, and another entry to show the increase or decrease of the other item.

-so double entry system shows a debit entry and a credit entry for each transaction.

Page 3: Introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

LEDGER The Double Entry SystemLedger is define as a set of accounts which use to record

each transaction in the business with using double entry system

Ledger is divided into two type of ledger as per below:a. General Ledgerb. Subsidiary Ledger

General Ledger-use to record all non personal accountse.g.: purchase account, sales account, wages account,

capital account and other non personal accounts.Subsidiary Ledger-use to record all personal accountsDivides by two:i. Purchase Ledger-we will record all the creditors

account.ii. Sales Ledger-all the debtors account.

Page 4: Introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

THE ACCOUNTS FOR DOUBLE ENTRY-Each account should be shown on a separate page in the

accounting books.-The double entry system divides each page into two

halves.-The left hand side of each page is called debit side, while

the right hand side is called the credit side.-accounts divided into 10 groups which 5 or the accounts

always be debit side (if the amount is increase) and another five will be in the credit side (if the amount is increase)

Page 5: Introduction to acccounting chapter 4 new

Illustration

Debit (If the amount of the account increase) Credit (If the amount of the account increase)

Asset Liability

Purchases Sales

Return Inwards Return Outwards

Expenses Revenue

Drawings Capital