Page 42 - Book-keeping for Secondary Schools Student’s Book Form One
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Book-Keeping  for Secondary Schools



                                Assets              Liabilities            Capital
                                 TZS                  TZS                    TZS
                    (a)        5,000,000             720,000                  ?
                    (b)        1,120,000             196,000                  ?
                    (c)        6,720,000                ?                 5,000,000
          FOR ONLINE READING ONLY
                    (d)        7,840,000                ?                 6,580,000
                    (e)            ?                4,660,000             1,590,000
                    (f)            ?                2,520,000             7,680,000

               3. Mr Magabe started a business with total assets worth TZS 2,500,000, liabilities
                 TZS 500,000 and capital TZS? (You are required to calculate capital and
                 prepare the initial statement of the affairs). The following transactions took

                 place during the first three days:

                 Day 1, Bought office machinery and paid cash TZS 600,000.
                 Day 2, Purchased goods worth TZS 300,000 on credit from Kibogoyo.

                 Day 3, Sold goods worth TZS 300,000 on credit to Mr Kawawa at TZS 350,000.
                             Prepare statements of affairs as at the end of each of the three days.




           Concept of double entry
           The accounting equation is the foundation of the concept of double entry. Double entry
           deals with the recording and posting of business transactions in the books of accounts.
           Business transactions are posted to ledger accounts following principle of double entry.
           This section will explain the meaning of double entry and the principle of double entry.
           Lastly, it will explain the importance of double entry.

           Double entry system of Book-keeping
           Double entry system of Book-keeping records each transaction by making two
           corresponding entries in the books of accounts. The reason for making two corresponding
           entries in the books is to simultaneously take into account the two effects of each
           transaction on the accounting equation. The entries are therefore made so that they
           cancel each other to reflect the two effects on the accounting equation. By doing this,
           the accounting equation would balance at any point in time. Entries are made into two
           sides of the respective accounts representing a specific asset, liability, revenue, expense
           or capital to record increases and decreases following rules of debit and credit.

           An increase in an asset is recorded by a debit entry in the specific asset account, whereas
           a decrease in an asset is recorded by an entry in the credit side of the asset’s account.



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