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Chapter 4 ACCOUNTANCY : Journal — Online MCQ Test

ACCOUNTANCY · CLASS 11 INTER I YEAR · Andhra State Board
Practice Chapter 4 ACCOUNTANCY : Journal with a free chapter-wise online MCQ test. This chapter covers: This chapter details recording business transactions in the primary journal book determining debit and credit entries narrative explanations and compound entries.. AI-generated questions from basic to board-exam level, with instant results and explanations.

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Chapter 4 ACCOUNTANCY : Journal — Important Questions & Answers

What is the primary book of original entry called in accounting?
  • A. Ledger
  • B. Journal
  • C. Trial Balance
  • D. Balance Sheet
Answer: B. Journal
The journal is the book of original entry where transactions are recorded first in chronological order.
The process of recording transactions in the journal is known as:
  • A. Posting
  • B. Balancing
  • C. Journalizing
  • D. Summarizing
Answer: C. Journalizing
Journalizing is the act of recording business transactions chronologically into the journal.
Which entry is passed when more than two accounts are involved in a single transaction?
  • A. Simple Entry
  • B. Compound Entry
  • C. Opening Entry
  • D. Closing Entry
Answer: B. Compound Entry
A compound entry occurs when two or more debits or credits are involved in one transaction.
Identify the error: 'Paid salary to staff' is journalized as Debit Salaries, Credit Purchases.
  • A. It should be Debit Cash
  • B. It should be Credit Cash
  • C. Salaries should be credited
  • D. Purchases should be debited
Answer: B. It should be Credit Cash
Paying salary involves Cash; the correct entry is Debit Salaries, Credit Cash.
What happens to the equation if a business owner introduces additional capital into the business?
  • A. Assets increase, Liabilities increase
  • B. Assets increase, Capital increases
  • C. Assets remain constant, Capital increases
  • D. Liabilities increase, Capital decreases
Answer: B. Assets increase, Capital increases
Cash (Asset) comes in and Capital (Equity) increases, keeping the accounting equation balanced.