COMPREHENSIVE PROFESSIONAL ASSESSMENT - LATEST
PRACTICE QUESTIONS AND 100% VERIFIED CORRECT
ANSWERS | COMPLETE EXAM PREP TESTBANK |
GUARANTEED PASS | INSTANT DOWNLOAD PDF
Examination Overview:
This examination assesses foundational and advanced competencies required for professional
bookkeeping certification. It covers the complete syllabus including: accounting principles and concepts,
double-entry system, source documents, journals and ledgers, trial balance, cash book and bank
reconciliation, control accounts, payroll accounting, inventory systems, depreciation, accruals and
prepayments, error correction, suspense accounts, financial statements for sole traders and partnerships,
VAT/sales tax principles, internal controls, ethics, regulatory compliance, computerized bookkeeping
systems, budgeting basics, and real-world application scenarios.
1. The primary objective of bookkeeping is to:
A. Prepare tax returns
B. Provide investment advice
C. Record financial transactions accurately and systematically
D. Detect fraud
Bookkeeping focuses on accurate and systematic recording of financial
transactions.
2. The accounting equation is:
A. Assets + Expenses = Liabilities + Income
B. Assets = Liabilities + Equity
C. Assets – Equity = Revenue
D. Income – Expenses = Assets
This is the fundamental accounting equation underpinning double-entry
bookkeeping.
, 3. When a business purchases goods for cash, which accounts are affected?
A. Purchases (Cr), Cash (Dr)
B. Cash (Cr), Sales (Dr)
C. Purchases (Dr), Cash (Cr)
D. Inventory (Cr), Cash (Dr)
Purchases increase (debit) and cash decreases (credit).
4. A credit note issued to a customer will:
A. Increase accounts receivable
B. Increase sales revenue
C. Reduce accounts receivable
D. Increase cash
A credit note reduces the amount owed by the customer.
5. The trial balance is prepared to:
A. Detect all errors
B. Prepare payroll
C. Test the arithmetical accuracy of ledger postings
D. Calculate profit
It verifies that total debits equal total credits.
6. Which error will NOT be detected by a trial balance?
A. Single-sided entry
B. Unequal posting
C. Error of omission
D. Transposition error
,If both debit and credit are omitted, the trial balance still agrees.
7. Accrued expenses are:
A. Prepaid income
B. Expenses incurred but not yet paid
C. Cash advances
D. Capital expenditures
Accruals reflect expenses recognized before payment.
8. Prepaid insurance at year-end is classified as:
A. Expense
B. Liability
C. Revenue
D. Asset
It represents a future economic benefit.
9. Depreciation aims to:
A. Reduce tax
B. Allocate cost of asset over useful life
C. Reflect market value
D. Accumulate cash
Depreciation spreads asset cost systematically.
10.Straight-line depreciation formula is:
A. Cost × Rate
B. (Cost – Scrap) × Rate
, C. (Cost – Residual Value) ÷ Useful Life
D. Cost ÷ Rate
This evenly allocates depreciable amount.
11.Bank reconciliation is prepared to:
A. Calculate tax
B. Detect fraud
C. Reconcile cash book with bank statement
D. Prepare income statement
It identifies timing differences and errors.
12.Outstanding cheques cause:
A. Bank balance to increase
B. Bank statement balance to be lower than cash book
C. Cash book to decrease
D. No difference
Outstanding cheques reduce bank statement balance.
13.A suspense account is opened when:
A. Fraud occurs
B. Trial balance does not agree
C. Cash is missing
D. Inventory is lost
It temporarily holds discrepancies.