The Accounting Equation
Accounts
Transactions
Transactions P2
Transactions P3
100

If a business has $50,000$50,000 in assets and $30,000$30,000 in liabilities, this is the amount of owner's equity.

$20,000

100

Accounts Payable belong to this major financial statement classification.

Liabilities

100

Owner invested $20,000 cash in the business. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and OE
100

Owner invested $30,000 cash to start the business. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Owner's Capital 

100

The Fundamental formula that forms the foundation of double-entry bookkeeping

What is A= L+OE?

200

This term describes what happens to the accounting equation if every transaction is recorded correctly.

What is staying in balance?

200

While expenses decrease owner's equity by consuming resources, this specific equity account decreases owner's equity because the owner is taking cash or assets out for personal use.

Owner's Drawings

200

Purchased $1,200 of equipment with cash. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Equipment 

200

Paid $300 cash toward Accounts. What 2 accounts are affected?

Account Payable and Cash

200

The owner invested $10,000 of personal cash into the business checking account. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Owner's Capital 

300

If owner's equity increases while liabilities remain constant, this must happen to total assets.

Total Assets must increase by the same amount.

300

Machinery is a long-term assets held for business operations rather than resale. What specific subcategory of assets do these belong to?

Equipment

300

Performed $1,500 of services for immediate cash. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Revenue 

300

Bought $400 of office supplies on account. What 2 accounts are affected?

Supplies and Accounts Payable 

300

Purchased $800 of office supplies on account. What 2 accounts are affected?

Supplies and Accounts Payable 

400

If a business has $120,000 in total assets and $45,000 in owner's equity, calculate the total liabilities.

$75,000

400

Accounts Receivable, Prepaid Insurance, and Inventory are examples of this primary account type.

 Assets

400

Received $350 cash from a customer paying on their account. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Account Receivable 

400

Paid $1,800 cash for six months of insurance in advance. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Prepaid Insurance 

400

Received a $400 utility bill for electricity used this month, but will pay it next month. What 2 accounts are affected?

Expense and Accounts Payable 

500

At year-end, a company's accounting equation is out of balance. Total Assets are $200,000, Liabilities are $80,000, and Owner's Equity is recorded as $110,000. By how much, and in which direction, is the equation off?

Off by $10,000

500

These two temporary account types ultimately determine whether owner's equity increases or decreases through net income/loss.

Revenues and Expenses

500

Paid $2,400 in advance for six months of rent with cash. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Prepaid Rent 

500

Owner withdrew $400 cash for personal use. What 2 accounts are affected?

Cash and Owner's Drawings 

500

Peformed $1,500 of consulting services on account. What 2 accounts are affected?

Revenue and Accounts Receivable