ACCOUNTANCY · CBSE Class 11 English medium
29 chapters · 674 topics
Chapter 1: Introduction to Accounting
- Interested Users of Information
- that is helped by the availability of accounting information. You will study
- or estimation; and
- verifiable by independent parties use the same method of measuring, and be
- with other entities. To be comparable, accounting reports must belong to a
- competition and for comparative and benchmarking purposes. Whereas
- financial information. These limitations of accounting must be kept in view
- amount standing to the favour of such persons and/or entities on the closing
- amount standing to the favour of such persons and/or entities on the closing · Part
- amount standing to the favour of such persons and/or entities on the closing · Part
Chapter 2: THE BOOK
Chapter 2: Theory Base of Accounting
Chapter 3: Recording of Transactions-I
- L EARNING O BJECTIVES
- Compound voucher may be: (a) Debit Voucher or (b) Credit Voucher ; the specimen
- known as Complex Voucher/ Journal Voucher. The format of a complex
- Date of transaction is filled up against the date and not the date of recording
- The summary of effects of transactions on accounting equation is in the following analysis table:
- illustrate different kinds of events, three more transactions have been added
- illustrate different kinds of events, three more transactions have been added · Part
- illustrate different kinds of events, three more transactions have been added · Part
- illustrate different kinds of events, three more transactions have been added · Part
- illustrate different kinds of events, three more transactions have been added · Part
- listed are recorded in the journal:
- listed are recorded in the journal: · Part
- listed are recorded in the journal: · Part
- listed are recorded in the journal: · Part
- Amount : This column records the amount in numerical figure, corresponding
- particulars column, the word, cash will be recorded. The same procedure is
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
- We will now see how the transactions listed in example on page - are · Part
Chapter 3: EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Chapter 4: SCOPE OF ACCOUNTANCY EDUCATION
Chapter 4: Recording of Transactions-II
- illustrated by an example. Consider the following transactions of M/s Roopa
- The following transactions related to M/s Tools India :
- how the transactions recorded in double column cash book are posted to the
- date, voucher number and particulars are common for both receipts and
- writing sundries as per petty cash book. The petty cash account is balanced. It
- has been made, all these documents, popularly known as vouchers, are given
- has been made, all these documents, popularly known as vouchers, are given · Part
- has been made, all these documents, popularly known as vouchers, are given · Part
- has been made, all these documents, popularly known as vouchers, are given · Part
- Consider the following details obtained from M/s Kanika Traders and observe
- serially numbered and dated. The format of the purchases return journal is
- credited with the amount of returns and the sales return account be debited
- credited with the amount of returns and the sales return account be debited · Part
- credited with the amount of returns and the sales return account be debited · Part
- (vii)
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
- complete process of recording the transactions, posting to ledger and balancing · Part
Chapter 5: SCOPE ABROAD
Chapter 5: Bank Reconciliation Statement
- if withdrawals exceed deposits it will show a debit
- that the bank reconciliation statement may be prepared. Its format shown in
- (+ column) and another showing deductions (-column). For convenience, we
- and wrong totalling, etc. committed by the bank while posting entries in the
- The following solved illustrations will help you understand dealing with
- The following solved illustration will help you understand the preparation of
- The following solved illustration will help you understand the preparation of · Part
- The following solved illustration will help you understand the preparation of · Part
- but not yet collected, and (iii) due to an error in the passbook. The step wise
- but not yet collected, and (iii) due to an error in the passbook. The step wise · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
- maintainance of the firm’s. The firm’s cash book for July which Kamlesh · Part
Chapter 6: INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING · Part
- Internal
- Internal · Part
- Internal · Part
Chapter 6: Trial Balance and Rectification of Errors
- To help in the preparation of the financial statements. (Profit & Loss account
- Mr. Rawat’s ledger shows the following accounts for his business. Help him
- following examples :
- an error of partial omission comitted while posting entries of the sales
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
- period. You will learn about this aspect at an advanced stage of your studies · Part
Chapter 7: INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTANCY
Chapter 7: Depreciation, Provisions and Reserves
- which are used in business for more than one
- during the expected useful life of the asset. Depreciation includes amortisation
- repaired after an accident will not fetch the same price in the market even if it
- compel some business organisations like corporate enterprises to provide
- will be computed as follows:
- changes and require more repair expenses with passage of time such as plant
- follows:
- The following journal entries are recorded under this method:
- The following journal entries are recorded under this method: · Part
- The following journal entries are recorded under this method: · Part
- The following journal entries are recorded under this method: · Part
- Consider the following entries in the book of account of R.S. Limited
- disposal account is as follows:
- Rs. , . The Asset Disposal account will be prepared in the following manner:
- Rs. , . The Asset Disposal account will be prepared in the following manner: · Part
- Rs. , . The Asset Disposal account will be prepared in the following manner: · Part
- of being used after the existing asset is disposed off, depreciation, should
- entries will be recorded:
- . Use for the payment of dividend : Provision cannot be used for distribution
- purposes as provided in the law in force, e.g. to write off capital losses or
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
- Creation of secret reserves within reasonable limits is justifiable on grounds of · Part
Chapter 8: Bill of Exchange
- The hundies are written in Indian languages and
- the order of a certain person or to the bearer of the instrument. The following
- the bill is retained by Mamta for three months and the amount of
- the drawee. Since Jyoti has accepted the bill, she is the acceptor. Suppose in
- A promissory note does not require any acceptance because the maker of the
- become the payee. Similarly, if Harish Chander gets this promissory note
- Easy transferability : A debt can be settled by transferring a bill of
- For the person who draws the bill of exchange and gets it back after its due
- promisesor under all the four alternatives. It makes no difference whether the
- The journal entries to be recoded in the books of the drawer and the acceptor
- The journal entries to be recoded in the books of the drawer and the acceptor · Part
- books of Anju (receiver):
- In the books of Azad, entries will be recorded as:
- drawer and drawee are given below:
- bill. The new bill was met on maturity by Mohan. In this case, the following
- returned it to Amit. On March , Babli retired her acceptance under
- are recorded in bill receivable and bills payable book along with postings in
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow:
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- Posting of recorded entries are as follow: · Part
- The journal entries in the books of Raj and Pal will be recorded as follows:
- accommodation bill helps both the parties to the instrument to temporarily
- ( a) Drawer
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
- ( a) Drawer · Part
Chapter 9: LEDGER
Chapter 9: Financial Statements - I
- and external users specifying their objectives and consequent information
- and capital. These are prepared on the basis of trial balance and additional
- The posting done in ledger will appear as follows :
- the later stage and there you will notice how this format undergoes a change
- the profit and loss account is more than the total of the debit side, the difference
- profit and net profit of Ankit for the year ended March , . The redrafted
- Rs. , + Rs. , ) on expenses/losses including salaries, rent and bad
- of closing stock in business from Rs. , (as computed in figure . ) to
- Cost of Goods Sold = Opening Stock+Purchases Direct Expenses–Closing Stock
- (Rs. , × / ), which has been shown on the debit side of the trading
- = Rs. ,
- trial balance (example - ) to show how the accounts of assets and liabilities of
- will be discharged in the near future. The balance sheet of Ankit in the order
- balances of all fixed assets and long-term investment under the heading of
- balances of all fixed assets and long-term investment under the heading of · Part
- To Creditors A/c
- To Creditors A/c · Part
- To Creditors A/c · Part
- To Creditors A/c · Part
- To Creditors A/c · Part
- To Creditors A/c · Part
Chapter 10: TRIAL BALANCE
Chapter 10: Financial Statements - II
- accounts will not reflect the true and fair view of the
- in figure . :
- sheet as on that date shall appear as follows :
- preparation of the trading and profit and loss account as follows :
- loss account as follows:
- loss account as follows :
- profit by Rs. , making it as Rs. , . Further, it will be shown in the
- sheet as follows :
- sheet is shown below :
- of doubtful debts. In the balance sheet, it will be shown as a deduction from
- In this case, the following journal entries will be recorded :
- deduction from the debtors account to portray correctly the expected realiable
- amount of net profit before charging such commission
- a Trading and Profit and Loss Account and a Balance Sheet:
- . The following balances were extracted from the books of Avika Enterprises
- . The following balances were extracted from the books of Anushka Enterprises
- . The following balances were extracted from the books of Avika Enterprises
- Anika Enterprises?
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
- Anika Enterprises? · Part
Chapter 11: BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT · Part
- Errors!
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
- Errors! · Part
Chapter 11: Accounts from Incomplete Records
- and revenues is partially recorded. Hence, these are
- outstanding expenses, bank balances, etc. are ascertained from the relevant
- owner or any fresh capital introduced by him during the accounting period in
- Profit or Loss = Capital at end – Capital at beginning + Drawings during the year
- Profit or Loss = Capital at end – Capital at beginning + Drawings during the year · Part
- shown in a tabular form as under :
- which is given in figure . , credit purchases or any other missing figure related
- the total debtors account is prepared as shown in figure . , credit sales or any
- the balancing figures. The proforma of total bills receivable account and total
- summarised below :
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
- summarised below : · Part
Chapter 12: DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
- DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTING · Part
Chapter 12: Applications of Computers in Accounting
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . . Software
- part of computer system: hardware-oriented, software-oriented and internal
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . Components of Computer
- . . Central Processing Unit (CPU)
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . . Transaction Processing System
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . Management Information System and Accounting
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
Chapter 13: Computerised Accounting System
- chapter, we shall discuss the nature of computrised
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . Comparison between Manual and Computerised Accounting
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- Accounts ( ) · Section
- . . Flexibility
- . . Expected Level of Secrecy (Software and Data)
- Accounts ( ) · Section
Chapter 13: FINAL ACCOUNTS OF SOLE PROPRIETORS - I
- FINAL ACCOUNTS OF SOLE PROPRIETORS - I
- Items shown on the debit side of profit and loss account are as follows:
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows:
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Items shown on the credit side of profit and loss account are as follows: · Part
- Sub Heads
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sub Heads · Part
- Sales ( )
- Sales ( )
Chapter 14: Structuring Database for Accounting
- L EARNING O BJECTIVES
- as follows :
- discussed in the context of an accounting reality given below :
- of attributes. The collection of entities of a particular entity type is grouped
- a good partial key. Otherwise a composite attribute of all the weak entity’s
- organisation operates within an environment. While operating, the
- following transactions :
- Model-II : The set relations given below are based on modified example reality
- Model-II : The set relations given below are based on modified example reality · Part
- Model-II : The set relations given below are based on modified example reality · Part
- Model-II : The set relations given below are based on modified example reality · Part
- Model-II : The set relations given below are based on modified example reality · Part
- II. Query to retrieve selected columns of data records from a table, subject
- applying any condition. This in turn means that all tuples of a relation
- relation. Whenever vouchers and details relations are used in a query, the
- using * and range specification within rectangular brackets. For Example:
- tuples. For Example:
- statement. Consider the following query:
- on the specific RDBMS. Consider the following example :
- value is to be compared with an attribute, the value set can be given in
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are · Part
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are · Part
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are · Part
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are · Part
- the basis of creating collection of data items on which these functions are · Part
Chapter 14: SALES
Chapter 15: Front Matter
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Chapter 15: Accounting System Using Database Management System
- Database Management System
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
- Database Management System · Part
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