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Accounting 2 Chapter 10

True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

When unearned revenue is recorded, the amount to be received in the future is not yet known.
 

 2. 

If a customer signs a note allowing 90 days for payment and pays no cash up front, the transaction is recorded in the cash receipts journal.
 

 3. 

A note that is not paid when due is called an overdue note.
 

 4. 

The steps used to record a dishonored note receivable are: (1) calculate the interest income; (2) record the debit for the total amount receivable; (3) record the credit for the note principal; and (4) record the credit for the interest income.
 

 5. 

After closing entries have been posted, the balance in Interest Receivable will be zero.
 

 6. 

Most companies use a 365 day year to calculate interest on notes receivable, even in a leap year.
 

 7. 

Unearned revenue is initially recorded either as a liability or as an expense.
 

 8. 

To recognize the amount of unearned revenue earned during the year, an adjusting entry is recorded.
 

 9. 

When a business receives cash in advance for rent, the amount is recorded as either a liability or a revenue.
 

 10. 

Promissory notes that a business accepts from customers are notes payable.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 
 
June 3. Regent Co. accepts a 30-day, 10% note from AutoWorld for an extension of time on its account, $600.00.
 

 1. 

Refer to the Regent Co. Scenario. The debit for this transaction would be made to ____.
A.
Accounts Payable
C.
Notes Payable
B.
Accounts Receivable
D.
Notes Receivable
 

 2. 

Refer to the Regent Co. Scenario. Assuming the $600.00 represents the entire amount owed by AutoWorld, the balance of Accounts Receivable after this transaction has been posted is ____.
A.
$0
C.
$60.00
B.
$5.00
D.
$600.00
 
 
On May 18, Silverton Company dishonored Note Receivable No. 16, a 30-day, 9% note with a principal of $500.00. On July 2, Silverton pays the full amount due on the note receivable.
 

 3. 

Refer to the Silverton Company Scenario. The entry on July 2 would be recorded in the ____.
A.
cash receipts journal
C.
general journal
B.
cash payments journal
D.
sales journal
 

 4. 

If a company initially records rent income received in advance as unearned rent, a reversing entry ____.
A.
will be needed
B.
will not be needed
C.
may or may not be needed
D.
is only needed if the account is closed
 

 5. 

On December 1, Augustus Property Management Group received $12,000.00 for three months rent (December through February) from Goya Company. Augustus records the amount as rent income. The adjusting entry on December 31 to recognize unearned rent would be ____.
A.
a debit to Unearned Rent and a credit to Rent Income for $4,000.00
B.
a debit to Rent Income and a credit to Unearned Rent for $4,000.00
C.
a debit to Unearned Rent and a credit to Rent Income for $8,000.00
D.
a debit to Rent Income and a credit to Unearned Rent for $8,000.00
 

 6. 

On December 31, Placesettings, Inc. has one note receivable outstanding. It is a 60-day, 12% note for $750.00, dated December 16. The amount of accrued interest recorded in the adjusting entry is ____.
A.
$3.70
C.
$7.75
B.
$3.75
D.
$15.00
 
 
Oct. 15. Weston, Inc. , accepts a 60-day, 11% note from Roma Imports for an extension of time on its account, $990.00.
 

 7. 

Refer to the Weston Inc. Scenario. The credit for this transaction would be made to ____.
A.
Accounts Payable
C.
Notes Payable
B.
Accounts Receivable
D.
Notes Receivable
 

 8. 

Refer to the Weston Inc. Scenario. This transaction would be recorded in the ____.
A.
cash receipts journal
C.
general journal
B.
cash payments journal
D.
sales journal
 
 
On August 1, Hawthorne Limited dishonored Note Receivable No. 86, a 60-day, 10% note with a principal of $1,200.00. On September 30, Hawthorne pays the full amount due on the note receivable.
 

 9. 

Refer to the Hawthorne Limited Scenario. The total amount due on August 1 was ____.
A.
$1,200.00
C.
$1,240.00
B.
$1,220.00
D.
$1,320.00
 

 10. 

On December 31, one of the adjusting entries debits Interest Receivable and credits Interest Income for the amount of accrued interest income. On January 1, a reversing entry ____.
A.
will be needed
B.
will not be needed
C.
may or may not be needed
D.
is only needed if an account is closed
 

 11. 

After adjusting and closing entries have been posted, Interest Receivable has an $8.50 debit balance representing accrued revenue. On January 1, the reversing entry ____.
A.
is not needed
B.
is a debit to Interest Receivable and a credit to Interest Income for $8.50
C.
is a debit to Interest Income and a credit to Interest Receivable for $8.50
D.
is a debit to Interest Expense and a credit to Interest Receivable for $8.50
 

 12. 

Rent received in advance is a liability until the rented space is actually ____.
A.
paid for
C.
rented
B.
used
D.
none of the above
 

 13. 

At the end of a fiscal period, a business must show how much rent received in advance has become ____.
A.
an expense
C.
an asset
B.
a revenue
D.
a liability
 

 14. 

The interest on a 3-month, 10%, $2,000.00 note receivable is ____.
A.
$25.00
C.
$24.66
B.
$100.00
D.
$50.00
 

 15. 

Recording an adjusting entry for accrued interest income is an application of the accounting concept ____.
A.
Objective Evidence
B.
Historical Cost
C.
Consistent Reporting
D.
Matching Expenses with Revenue
 



 
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