JAMB Officials
19 min read
23 Nov
23Nov

Why You Should Practice These Accounting CBT Questions for 2026 JAMB

Preparing early for the 2026 JAMB examination is one of the smartest decisions you can make—especially for a subject like Financial Accounting, which requires constant practice. These 100 CBT-styled questions have been carefully designed to help you:

Aims & Objectives of Practicing These Questions

Familiarize yourself with JAMB CBT format

Understand how JAMB frames Accounting questions

Identify your weak areas and improve them early

Build speed and accuracy during CBT exams

Boost your confidence before the real exam

Master key Accounting concepts, calculations, and theories

Improve your chances of scoring 80–90+ in AccountingIf you consistently practice these questions, your performance in the actual JAMB exam will improve significantly.


100 JAMB CBT ACCOUNTING OBJECTIVES QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SECTION A — Theory & Principles of Accounting

1. The primary purpose of Accounting is to

A. keep records for taxation

B. provide financial information

C. reduce business expenses

D. prevent fraud

Answer: B

2. Accounting information is mainly used by

A. students

B. managers

C. auditors

D. the government only

Answer: B

3. Which of the following is NOT a branch of Accounting?

A. Financial Accounting

B. Cost Accounting

C. Taxation

D. Book-binding

Answer: D

4. The owner’s interest in a business is called

A. liability

B. capital

C. assets

D. debt

Answer: B

5. The accounting equation is

A. Assets = Capital – Liabilities

B. Liabilities = Assets + Capital

C. Assets = Capital + Liabilities

D. Capital = Assets × Liabilities

Answer: C

6. Which book records credit purchases of goods?

A. Purchase Journal

B. Sales Journal

C. Cash Book

D. General Journal

Answer: A

7. A trial balance is prepared to

A. detect all errors

B. replace ledger accounts

C. check arithmetic accuracy

D. determine profit

Answer: C

8. Internal users of accounting information include

A. shareholders

B. managers

C. customers

D. suppliers

Answer: B

9. The concept that assumes a business will continue indefinitely is

A. Money measurement

B. Going concern

C. Cost concept

D. Prudence

Answer: B

10. Which concept prevents understating expenses?

A. Prudence

B. Accrual

C. Matching

D. Dual Aspect

Answer: C


SECTION B — Books of Original Entry

11. Cash transactions are recorded in the

A. Cashbook

B. Journal proper

C. Sales book

D. Purchases book

Answer: A

12. A petty cash system uses the

A. imprest system

B. discount system

C. credit system

D. matching system

Answer: A

13. Trade discount is

A. recorded in the books

B. allowed for early payment

C. not recorded in the books

D. granted for quantity purchased

Answer: C

14. Allowances given for prompt payment are called

A. cash discount

B. trade discount

C. rebate

D. bonus

Answer: A

15. Journal proper records

A. returns

B. dishonoured cheques

C. small expenses

D. credit sales

Answer: B


SECTION C — Ledger & Trial Balance

16. Ledger accounts are categorized into

A. two

B. three

C. four

D. five

Answer: B (Personal, Real, Nominal)

17. A debit entry in the cashbook represents

A. increase in cash

B. decrease in cash

C. increase in liabilities

D. increase in capital

Answer: A

18. A trial balance is extracted from

A. journal

B. ledger

C. balance sheet

D. income statement

Answer: B

19. Which error does a trial balance detect?

A. Commission

B. Original entry

C. Principle

D. Arithmetical error

Answer: D

20. Personal accounts are governed by

A. debit the receiver

B. credit the giver

C. debit expenses

D. debit assets

Answer: A


SECTION D — Depreciation

21. Depreciation is a process of

A. valuation

B. cost allocation

C. revenue allocation

D. asset appreciation

Answer: B

22. Straight-line method gives

A. constant depreciation

B. decreasing depreciation

C. increasing depreciation

D. no depreciation

Answer: A

23. Depreciation is charged on

A. land

B. goodwill

C. building

D. capital

Answer: C

24. Accumulated depreciation is

A. an asset

B. a liability

C. a contra-asset

D. income

Answer: C

25. Reducing balance method charges depreciation on

A. cost

B. scrap value

C. net book value

D. gross profit

Answer: C


SECTION E — Final Accounts

26. Carriage inwards is charged to

A. trading account

B. profit and loss account

C. balance sheet

D. sales account

Answer: A

27. Carriage outwards is

A. selling expense

B. buying expense

C. production cost

D. capital expense

Answer: A

28. Gross profit =

A. sales + purchases

B. sales – cost of goods sold

C. purchases – sales

D. net profit + expenses

Answer: B

29. Drawings reduce

A. capital

B. assets

C. liabilities

D. revenue

Answer: A

30. Net profit is transferred to

A. capital account

B. loan account

C. cashbook

D. trading account

Answer: A


SECTION F — Control Accounts

31. Control accounts are kept in the

A. general ledger

B. sales ledger

C. purchases ledger

D. petty cash book

Answer: A

32. Sales ledger control account records

A. creditors

B. debtors

C. cash sales

D. cash purchases

Answer: B

33. Credit purchases are posted to

A. creditors account

B. debtors account

C. capital account

D. income account

Answer: A

34. Contra entries appear in

A. control accounts

B. trial balance

C. cashbook

D. balance sheet

Answer: C

35. The main purpose of control accounts is to

A. detect errors

B. increase income

C. reduce expenses

D. show credit sales

Answer: A


SECTION G — Incomplete Records

36. Incomplete records are used by

A. large companies

B. partnerships

C. small businesses

D. government

Answer: C

37. Capital at start =

A. opening assets – liabilities

B. opening liabilities – assets

C. closing assets – liabilities

D. drawings – profit

Answer: A

38. Single entry system does NOT keep

A. cash records

B. ledger records

C. credit records

D. double entries

Answer: D

39. Statement of affairs resembles

A. trial balance

B. balance sheet

C. trading account

D. cashbook

Answer: B

40. Profit is calculated using

A. capital comparison

B. trading account

C. control account

D. journal

Answer: A


SECTION H — Government Accounting

41. Government revenue includes

A. salaries

B. grants

C. assets

D. liabilities

Answer: B

42. Consolidated Revenue Fund is for

A. capital projects

B. day-to-day expenditure

C. loan repayment

D. savings

Answer: B

43. Government accounting emphasizes

A. profit

B. transparency

C. loss

D. trading

Answer: B

44. Public debt refers to

A. money owed to government

B. money government owes

C. tax paid by citizens

D. capital

Answer: B

45. Recurrent expenditure is spent on

A. salaries

B. building roads

C. buying equipment

D. constructing bridges

Answer: A


SECTION I — Partnership Accounts

46. Partnership is formed by

A. deed

B. certificate

C. agreement

D. license

Answer: C

47. Partner’s current account records

A. capital changes

B. profits only

C. drawings only

D. day-to-day transactions

Answer: D

48. Interest on drawings is charged to

A. profit and loss account

B. partner

C. capital account

D. salary account

Answer: B

49. Goodwill is

A. tangible asset

B. current asset

C. intangible asset

D. liability

Answer: C

50. Partners share profit according to

A. capital

B. agreement

C. salary

D. goodwill

Answer: B


SECTION J — Company Accounts

51. A company is owned by

A. shareholders

B. directors

C. government

D. employees

Answer: A

52. Issued share capital refers to

A. authorized capital sold

B. total capital allowed

C. capital in reserve

D. borrowed capital

Answer: A

53. Debentures represent

A. ownership

B. loan

C. income

D. assets

Answer: B

54. Interim dividend is paid

A. yearly

B. monthly

C. half-yearly

D. weekly

Answer: C

55. Preference shareholders receive

A. no dividend

B. fixed dividend

C. variable dividend

D. bonus

Answer: B


SECTION K — Banking System

56. A bank overdraft is

A. asset

B. liability

C. income

D. capital

Answer: B

57. Bank statement is issued by

A. customer

B. trader

C. bank

D. auditor

Answer: C

58. Bank reconciliation corrects differences between

A. cashbook and ledger

B. bank statement and cashbook

C. cashbook and trial balance

D. ledger and journal

Answer: B

59. Standing order is

A. customer-initiated

B. bank-initiated

C. government order

D. instructions from auditor

Answer: A

60. Dishonoured cheque is

A. returned unpaid

B. paid twice

C. payment in advance

D. cheque with discount

Answer: A


SECTION L — Cost Accounting Basics

61. Prime cost =

A. direct materials + direct labour

B. overheads + direct materials

C. factory cost – labour

D. selling cost + administrative cost

Answer: A

62. Overheads are

A. direct expenses

B. indirect expenses

C. direct labour

D. direct materials

Answer: B

63. Cost unit is

A. selling price

B. unit of product

C. fixed cost

D. variable cost

Answer: B

64. Marginal cost is

A. fixed cost only

B. variable cost only

C. total cost

D. selling cost

Answer: B

65. Break-even point is where

A. profit = revenue

B. profit = zero

C. loss = revenue

D. income = assets

Answer: B



SECTION M — Inventory / Stock Valuation

66. The method that values stock assuming “first goods purchased are first sold” is

A. LIFO

B. FIFO

C. Simple average

D. Specific identification

Answer: B

67. Stock is classified as

A. fixed asset

B. capital

C. current asset

D. long-term liability

Answer: C

68. The stock valuation method that gives the most recent price is

A. FIFO

B. LIFO

C. Weighted average

D. Specific

Answer: B

69. Opening stock + purchases – closing stock equals

A. profit

B. cost of sales

C. net income

D. gross income

Answer: B

70. Stock-taking is usually done

A. monthly

B. yearly

C. weekly

D. at any time

Answer: B


SECTION N — Errors & Suspense Account

71. Errors not revealed by a trial balance include

A. omission

B. casting error

C. listing error

D. carry-forward error

Answer: A

72. Suspense account is opened due to

A. incomplete records

B. disagreement in trial balance

C. bad debts

D. dishonoured cheques

Answer: B

73. Error of commission occurs when

A. wrong account of same class is posted

B. entry is omitted

C. entry is reversed

D. trial balance is wrong

Answer: A

74. Error of principle means posting to

A. wrong side

B. wrong account type

C. wrong ledger page

D. correct account

Answer: B

75. Errors that cancel each other are called

A. two-sided errors

B. compensating errors

C. commission errors

D. principle errors

Answer: B


SECTION O — Financial Statements Analysis

76. Working capital =

A. current assets – current liabilities

B. total asset – liabilities

C. capital – drawings

D. profit – expenses

Answer: A

77. Gross profit margin is

A. GP / expenses × 100

B. GP / sales × 100

C. sales / GP × 100

D. GP / purchases × 100

Answer: B

78. Liquidity ratio shows

A. profitability

B. efficiency

C. ability to pay short-term debts

D. capital structure

Answer: C

79. Net profit ratio =

A. NP / purchases × 100

B. NP / expenses × 100

C. NP / cost of sales × 100

D. NP / sales × 100

Answer: D

80. Return on capital employed measures

A. profitability

B. liquidity

C. turnover

D. stock level

Answer: A


SECTION P — Cashbook & Reconciliation

81. A credit balance in the cashbook means

A. bank overdraft

B. surplus cash

C. error

D. loan

Answer: A

82. A credit entry in bank statement means

A. withdrawal

B. deposit

C. loan

D. overdraft

Answer: B

83. Uncredited cheques are

A. added to bank statement

B. deducted from bank statement

C. added to cashbook

D. deducted from cashbook

Answer: A

84. Bank charges are

A. added to cashbook

B. deducted from cashbook

C. added to bank statement

D. ignored

Answer: B

85. Standing orders are

A. regular payments

B. cash purchases

C. irregular expenses

D. delayed payments

Answer: A


SECTION Q — Cost/Management Accounting

86. Fixed cost remains

A. constant per unit

B. constant in total

C. decreasing

D. variable

Answer: B

87. Variable cost changes with

A. fixed cost

B. output level

C. selling price

D. capital

Answer: B

88. Contribution =

A. sales – variable cost

B. sales – fixed cost

C. fixed cost – variable cost

D. sales + profit

Answer: A

89. Manufacturing account is used by

A. traders

B. retailers

C. manufacturers

D. wholesalers only

Answer: C

90. Factory overhead includes

A. direct labour

B. wages of machine operators

C. machine oil

D. direct material

Answer: C


SECTION R — Government & Public Sector Accounting

91. The main aim of government accounting is

A. profit making

B. stewardship

C. competition

D. capital gain

Answer: B

92. Public accounts are audited by

A. internal auditor

B. accountant-general

C. auditor-general

D. minister

Answer: C

93. Development levy is a type of

A. tax

B. revenue

C. expense

D. asset

Answer: A

94. Capital expenditure relates to

A. salaries

B. recurring expenses

C. long-term projects

D. petty cash

Answer: C

95. Supplementary budget is made when

A. surplus exists

B. deficit is expected

C. year ends

D. revenue increases

Answer: B


SECTION S — Entrepreneurship & Business Management

96. A sole proprietorship has

A. limited liability

B. unlimited liability

C. no liability

D. shared liability

Answer: B

97. A business plan includes

A. audit report

B. examination records

C. marketing plan

D. ledger accounts

Answer: C

98. Break-even chart shows

A. expenses only

B. total cost and revenue

C. capital only

D. drawings only

Answer: B

99. Working capital is important because it

A. increases assets

B. ensures smooth operations

C. determines capital

D. increases fixed assets

Answer: B

100. The risk-bearing function of an entrepreneur refers to

A. buying materials

B. calculating cost

C. taking business risks

D. preparing accounts

Answer: C

Here are another 100 fresh JAMB-style Accounting CBT Questions and Answers — different from the previous set.These questions cover:✔ Financial Accounting

✔ Cost Accounting

✔ Government Accounting

✔ Banking

✔ Partnership

✔ Company Accounts

✔ Stock Valuation

✔ Errors & Correction

✔ Control Accounts

✔ Final Accounts

✔ Management AccountingLet's begin.


ANOTHER 100 JAMB ACCOUNTING CBT QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

(Completely New Set)


SECTION A — ACCOUNTING THEORY

1. Accounting is mainly concerned with

A. recording and summarizing business transactions

B. loan collection

C. tax collection

D. profit sharing

Answer: A

2. The concept that requires assets to be recorded at original cost is

A. prudence

B. cost concept

C. accrual

D. realization

Answer: B

3. Which of the following users is an external user?

A. Manager

B. Auditor

C. Employee

D. Supervisor

Answer: B

4. Which concept prevents recording personal expenses in business accounts?

A. Materiality

B. Business entity

C. Accrual

D. Consistency

Answer: B. 

5. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of useful accounting information?

A. Reliability

B. Comparability

C. Guessing

D. Relevance

Answer: C


SECTION B — BOOKS OF ORIGINAL ENTRY

6. Sales return is recorded in the

A. sales day book

B. returns inward journal

C. returns outward journal

D. purchase journal

Answer: B

7. Purchases return is recorded in the

A. returns inward

B. returns outward

C. cashbook

D. general journal

Answer: B

8. Credit sales are recorded in

A. cashbook

B. sales day book

C. journal proper

D. ledger

Answer: B

9. The book used to record small cash payments is

A. petty cashbook

B. journal

C. ledger

D. sales book

Answer: A

10. Carriage inwards is charged to

A. income statement

B. trading account

C. balance sheet

D. profit and loss

Answer: B


SECTION C — LEDGER & TRIAL BALANCE

11. The double-entry principle is based on

A. one-sided entry

B. two-sided entry

C. three-sided entry

D. no entry

Answer: B

12. A debit entry increases

A. capital

B. liability

C. expense

D. revenue

Answer: C

13. A credit entry increases

A. asset

B. drawings

C. expense

D. liability

Answer: D

14. Ledger accounts are classified into

A. real, personal, nominal

B. large, small, medium

C. active, passive, neutral

D. credit, debit, balance

Answer: A

15. A trial balance shows

A. profit or loss

B. assets and liabilities

C. arithmetical correctness

D. depreciation

Answer: C


SECTION D — DEPRECIATION

16. Depreciation is a fall in value due to

A. appreciation

B. wear and tear

C. repairs

D. revaluation

Answer: B

17. Which method uses a fixed percentage?

A. units of production

B. straight-line

C. reducing balance

D. revaluation

Answer: C

18. Scrap value refers to

A. cost of installation

B. value at end of life

C. cost price

D. sale value

Answer: B

19. Depreciation appears in the

A. cashbook

B. balance sheet

C. trial balance

D. profit and loss account

Answer: D

20. Accumulated depreciation is shown as

A. asset

B. liability

C. contra-asset

D. revenue

Answer: C


SECTION E — FINAL ACCOUNTS

21. Gross profit is

A. sales + purchases

B. net profit – expenses

C. sales – cost of goods sold

D. stock + purchases

Answer: C

22. Net profit is transferred to

A. capital account

B. creditors

C. cashbook

D. bank statement

Answer: A

23. Drawings affect

A. stock

B. capital

C. sales

D. liability

Answer: B

24. Which is an indirect expense?

A. carriage inwards

B. wages

C. power and lighting

D. purchases

Answer: C

25. Prepaid expenses are classified as

A. current liability

B. current asset

C. fixed asset

D. capital

Answer: B


SECTION F — CONTROL ACCOUNTS

26. Debtors control account is also known as

A. purchases ledger control

B. sales ledger control

C. general ledger

D. capital account

Answer: B

27. Control accounts help in

A. reducing profit

B. detecting errors

C. preparing cashbook

D. calculating depreciation

Answer: B

28. Carriage inward does NOT appear in

A. creditors account

B. trading account

C. income statement

D. profit statement

Answer: A

29. Bad debt recovered is

A. income

B. expense

C. asset

D. liability

Answer: A

30. Provision for doubtful debt is

A. an asset

B. a liability

C. a reserve

D. an income

Answer: C


SECTION G — INCOMPLETE RECORDS

31. A single entry system lacks

A. cashbook

B. ledger

C. double entry

D. returns

Answer: C

32. Profit = closing capital – opening capital + drawings –

A. purchases

B. sales

C. additional capital

D. assets

Answer: C

33. Statement of affairs resembles

A. trading account

B. balance sheet

C. cashbook

D. income statement

Answer: B

34. Opening capital is calculated using

A. assets – liabilities

B. liability + capital

C. assets × capital

D. expenses + income

Answer: A

35. Single entry system is commonly used by

A. government

B. banks

C. small businesses

D. companies

Answer: C


SECTION H — PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS

36. A partnership agreement is called

A. memorandum

B. deed

C. constitution

D. resolution

Answer: B

37. Goodwill is treated as

A. current asset

B. fictitious asset

C. intangible asset

D. liability

Answer: C

38. Partners’ salaries are treated as

A. expense

B. appropriation

C. liability

D. revenue

Answer: B

39. Interest on capital is given to

A. customers

B. employees

C. partners

D. auditors

Answer: C

40. Profit sharing ratio is determined by

A. loan

B. decree

C. partnership agreement

D. capital

Answer: C


SECTION I — COMPANY ACCOUNTS

41. Shareholders are

A. creditors

B. lenders

C. owners

D. employees

Answer: C

42. Authorized capital means

A. capital in use

B. maximum capital allowed

C. borrowed capital

D. reserve capital

Answer: B

43. Dividend is paid out of

A. gross profit

B. net profit

C. capital

D. revenue

Answer: B

44. Bonus shares are issued to

A. debtors

B. creditors

C. employees

D. existing shareholders

Answer: D

45. Debentures represent

A. equity capital

B. loans

C. assets

D. revenue

Answer: B


SECTION J — BANKING & RECONCILIATION

46. Bank charges reduce

A. assets

B. liabilities

C. expenses

D. capital

Answer: A

47. Standing order means

A. regular bank payments

B. loan repayment

C. return cheque

D. bank overdraft

Answer: A

48. A dishonoured cheque is

A. paid

B. returned unpaid

C. discounted

D. destroyed

Answer: B

49. Unpresented cheques are

A. added to cashbook

B. deducted from cashbook

C. added to bank statement

D. deducted from bank statement

Answer: D

50. Cashbook debit balance means

A. bank overdraft

B. cash at bank

C. loan

D. liability

Answer: B


SECTION K — STOCK VALUATION

51. The method suitable when prices are falling is

A. FIFO

B. LIFO

C. Average

D. Replacement cost

Answer: A

52. Periodic stocktaking is done

A. daily

B. weekly

C. monthly

D. annually

Answer: D

53. Cost of goods sold =

A. sales + stock

B. opening stock + purchases – closing stock

C. sales – purchases

D. stock × cost

Answer: B

54. Mark-up is calculated on

A. cost

B. sales

C. assets

D. liabilities

Answer: A

55. Inventory is valued at

A. cost only

B. cost or NRV whichever is lower

C. selling price

D. market value

Answer: B


SECTION L — ERRORS & CORRECTION

56. Error of omission affects

A. one account only

B. two accounts

C. no account

D. wrong side

Answer: C

57. Error of commission affects

A. correct account

B. wrong account of same class

C. wrong trial balance

D. suspense account

Answer: B

58. Error of principle means

A. wrong amount

B. wrong posting

C. posting to wrong account type

D. omission

Answer: C

59. Trial balance disagreement leads to

A. suspense account

B. capital account

C. goodwill

D. depreciation

Answer: A

60. Errors that cancel each other are

A. commission

B. compensating

C. omission

D. principle

Answer: B


SECTION M — COST ACCOUNTING

61. Fixed cost per unit decreases when output

A. decreases

B. increases

C. remains same

D. is negative

Answer: B

62. Prime cost =

A. factory cost + overhead

B. direct material + direct labour

C. sales – cost of sales

D. variable cost – fixed cost

Answer: B

63. Cost of production includes

A. prime cost + overhead

B. selling cost

C. distribution cost

D. administrative cost

Answer: A

64. Variable cost changes with

A. salaries

B. output

C. capital

D. assets

Answer: B

65. Break-even point occurs when

A. loss = cost

B. profit = revenue

C. fixed cost = variable cost

D. total revenue = total cost

Answer: D


SECTION N — PUBLIC SECTOR ACCOUNTING

66. Government revenue is obtained from

A. salaries

B. grants and taxes

C. capital

D. overhead

Answer: B

67. Recurrent expenditure includes

A. constructing roads

B. buying equipment

C. salaries and wages

D. long-term projects

Answer: C

68. Votes are allocations in

A. budget

B. ledger

C. cashbook

D. balance sheet

Answer: A

69. Public debt refers to

A. taxes paid

B. loans owed by government

C. capital

D. assets

Answer: B

70. Auditor-General reports to the

A. executive

B. judiciary

C. legislature

D. public

Answer: C


SECTION O — ENTREPRENEURSHIP & BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

71. A sole proprietor enjoys

A. limited liability

B. unlimited liability

C. no liability

D. shared liability

Answer: B

72. The reward for risk-taking in business is

A. salary

B. wage

C. profit

D. bonus

Answer: C

73. One advantage of partnership is

A. unlimited capital

B. shared risks

C. no disagreement

D. no profit sharing

Answer: B

74. A business plan includes

A. ledger accounts

B. marketing strategy

C. depreciation

D. profit only

Answer: B

75. Break-even chart shows

A. cost and revenue

B. liabilities

C. expenses only

D. capital account

Answer: A


SECTION P — MORE ACCOUNTING THEORY

76. The accountant who checks final accounts is

A. internal auditor

B. external auditor

C. cashier

D. clerk

Answer: B

77. Capital expenditure provides benefit for

A. one year

B. short term

C. long period

D. daily use

Answer: C

78. Revenue expenditure is for

A. daily operations

B. long-term projects

C. asset purchase

D. improvement

Answer: A

79. Net assets =

A. capital – liabilities

B. assets – liabilities

C. capital + assets

D. revenue – expenses

Answer: B

80. Accrual concept recognizes

A. cash only

B. expenses and income when incurred

C. income when received

D. cash-basis only

Answer: B


SECTION Q — ADVANCED QUESTIONS

81. Provision for depreciation appears in

A. cashbook

B. balance sheet

C. trial balance

D. capital account

Answer: B

82. Interest on loan is

A. asset

B. income

C. expense

D. capital

Answer: C

83. A contra entry affects

A. cashbook only

B. ledger only

C. bank statement

D. trial balance

Answer: A

84. Hire purchase means buying

A. with immediate full payment

B. gradually with installment

C. free of charge

D. on credit only

Answer: B

85. Cost of sales is shown in

A. profit and loss

B. balance sheet

C. trial balance

D. capital account

Answer: A


SECTION R — COMPUTATIONS & LOGIC

86. Margin =

A. profit ÷ cost

B. profit ÷ sales

C. sales × profit

D. cost ÷ sales

Answer: B

87. Mark-up =

A. profit ÷ cost

B. profit ÷ sales

C. sales ÷ profit

D. cost × sales

Answer: A

88. Operating expense excludes

A. salaries

B. rent

C. depreciation

D. cost of goods sold

Answer: D

89. Opening stock is

A. first stock of year

B. last stock of year

C. new stock

D. goods returned

Answer: A

90. Ledger folio means

A. page number

B. amount

C. balance

D. date

Answer: A


SECTION S — FINAL ROUND

91. A trial balance with equal totals may still contain errors because

A. trial balance is wrong

B. errors of omission exist

C. assets are wrong

D. liabilities are wrong

Answer: B

92. Consignment goods are

A. sold on installment

B. goods sent to agent

C. goods owned by consignee

D. stolen goods

Answer: B

93. Discount received is

A. income

B. expense

C. asset

D. liability

Answer: A

94. Discount allowed is

A. income

B. expense

C. capital

D. reserve

Answer: B

95. Purchase of machinery is

A. revenue expenditure

B. capital expenditure

C. prepaid expenditure

D. deferred expenditure

Answer: B

96. A bill of exchange is

A. request to pay

B. order to pay

C. permission to pay

D. invoice

Answer: B

97. Debtors are

A. creditors

B. customers owing money

C. owners

D. shareholders

Answer: B

98. Credit note is issued for

A. credit sale

B. goods returned

C. cash sale

D. wage payment

Answer: B

99. Trial balance is prepared

A. before ledger

B. after ledger

C. before journal

D. after cashbook

Answer: B

100. The accountant’s final work is

A. stock valuation

B. preparing financial statements

C. cashbook balancing

D. bank reconciliation

Answer: B


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