Cambridge IGCSE · thinka-original Practice Paper

2025 Cambridge IGCSE Accounting (0452) Practice Paper with Answers

Thinka Jun 2025 (V3) Cambridge IGCSE-Style Mock — Accounting (0452)

135 marks180 mins2025
An original Thinka practice paper modelled on the structure and difficulty of the Jun 2025 (V3) Cambridge IGCSE Accounting (0452) paper. Not affiliated with or reproduced from Cambridge.

Paper 1

Answer all 35 multiple-choice questions. Select one correct option out of four for each question.
35 Question · 35 marks
Question 1 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A trader calculated his profit for the year as $24,500. He then discovered the following errors:
1. Insurance prepaid at the end of the year, $200, was completely omitted from the ledger.
2. The purchase of office furniture costing $1,500 had been debited to the office expenses account.

What was the correct profit for the year after correcting these errors?
  1. A.It decreased by $1,300.
  2. B.It increased by $1,300.
  3. C.It decreased by $1,700.
  4. D.It increased by $1,700.
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

To correct the first error: Prepaid insurance is a current asset and must be deducted from the insurance expense of the year, which increases profit by $200. To correct the second error: Office furniture is a capital expenditure. Debiting it to office expenses incorrectly inflated the expenses. Correcting this reduces expenses, which increases profit by $1,500. Corrected profit = \( 24500 + 200 + 1500 = 26200 \), which is an overall increase of $1,700.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 2 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A customer returned goods with a list price of $800 to a trader. The trader had originally allowed a 10% trade discount. Which document and which book of prime entry will the trader use to record this transaction?
  1. A.Credit note in the sales returns journal
  2. B.Debit note in the purchases returns journal
  3. C.Invoice in the sales journal
  4. D.Statement of account in the general journal
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

When a credit customer returns goods, the trader issues a credit note. This transaction is recorded in the sales returns journal (or sales returns book).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 3 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
On 1 January 2024, a business had prepaid rent of $900. During the year ended 31 December 2024, the business paid rent of $5,400. On 31 December 2024, rent outstanding was $600. What was the rent expense charged to the income statement for the year ended 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$3,900
  2. B.$5,100
  3. C.$5,700
  4. D.$6,900
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The rent expense is calculated as: Rent paid during the year + Rent prepaid at start + Rent outstanding at end = \( 5400 + 900 + 600 = 6900 \).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 4 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A business bought a machine for $12,000 on 1 January 2022. It depreciates machinery at 20% per annum using the reducing balance method. The machine was sold on 1 January 2024 for $7,200. What was the profit or loss on the disposal of the machine?
  1. A.$480 loss
  2. B.$480 profit
  3. C.$2,400 loss
  4. D.$2,400 profit
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Cost of machine = $12,000. Depreciation for 2022 = \( 12000 \times 20\% = 2400 \). Net Book Value (NBV) on 31 Dec 2022 = \( 12000 - 2400 = 9600 \). Depreciation for 2023 = \( 9600 \times 20\% = 1920 \). Net Book Value (NBV) on 31 Dec 2023 = \( 9600 - 1920 = 7680 \). Loss on disposal = NBV - Sale proceeds = \( 7680 - 7200 = 480 \).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 5 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
On 1 June 2024, H Limited had an ordinary share capital of $200,000 (shares of $0.50 each), a general reserve of $45,000, and retained earnings of $30,000. During the year ended 31 May 2025, the company made a profit of $60,000, transferred $15,000 to the general reserve, and paid a dividend of $0.05 per share. What was the total equity of the company on 31 May 2025?
  1. A.$295,000
  2. B.$300,000
  3. C.$315,000
  4. D.$330,000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Number of ordinary shares = \( 200000 / 0.50 = 400000 \) shares. Dividend paid = \( 400000 \times 0.05 = 20000 \). Opening Equity = \( 200000 + 45000 + 30000 = 275000 \). Closing Equity = Opening Equity + Profit - Dividend = \( 275000 + 60000 - 20000 = 315000 \). The transfer to the general reserve remains within equity and does not affect the total.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 6 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A trader's cash book showed a bank balance of $1,450 debit. Upon comparison with the bank statement, it was found that:
1. Bank charges of $35 had not been entered in the cash book.
2. A cheque received for $240 had been entered in the cash book but not yet credited by the bank.
3. A cheque issued to a supplier for $410 had not been presented for payment.

What was the balance shown on the bank statement?
  1. A.$1,245
  2. B.$1,415
  3. C.$1,585
  4. D.$1,620
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Updated cash book balance = \( 1450 - 35 = 1415 \) (debit). Reconciled Bank Statement Balance = Updated cash book balance - Uncredited deposits + Unpresented cheques = \( 1415 - 240 + 410 = 1585 \) (credit balance).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 7 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A manufacturer provided the following information:
- Opening inventory of raw materials: $4,500
- Closing inventory of raw materials: $5,200
- Purchases of raw materials: $32,000
- Carriage inwards on raw materials: $800
- Direct factory wages: $18,500

What was the prime cost of manufacturing?
  1. A.$32,100
  2. B.$49,800
  3. C.$50,600
  4. D.$51,400
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Cost of raw materials consumed = Opening inventory of raw materials + Purchases of raw materials + Carriage inwards on raw materials - Closing inventory of raw materials = \( 4500 + 32000 + 800 - 5200 = 32100 \). Prime cost = Cost of raw materials consumed + Direct factory wages = \( 32100 + 18500 = 50600 \).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 8 · Multiple Choice
1 marks
A trader provided the following information for a year:
- Revenue: $180,000
- Gross profit margin: 30%
- Expenses: $36,000

What was the profit margin (profit for the year as a percentage of revenue)?
  1. A.10%
  2. B.20%
  3. C.30%
  4. D.70%
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Gross profit = \( 180000 \times 30\% = 54000 \). Profit for the year = Gross profit - Expenses = \( 54000 - 36000 = 18000 \). Profit margin = \( (18000 / 180000) \times 100\% = 10\% \).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option.
Question 9 · multiple_choice
1 marks
Which transaction is classified as revenue expenditure?
  1. A.installation of a new computer network
  2. B.purchase of a second-hand delivery van
  3. C.replacement of a broken window in the office
  4. D.legal fees for purchasing premises
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Revenue expenditure is money spent on the day-to-day running of a business. Replacing a broken window in the office is a repair and maintenance expense, which is classified as revenue expenditure. All other options (purchasing a second-hand delivery van, installing a computer network, and paying legal fees for purchasing property) are capital expenditures because they provide long-term benefits or are costs incurred to acquire and bring a non-current asset into use.

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (C).
Question 10 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A trader sold goods on credit to a customer. The customer later returned some of these goods because they were faulty. In which book of prime entry would the trader record the return of these goods?
  1. A.general journal
  2. B.purchases returns journal
  3. C.sales journal
  4. D.sales returns journal
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

When goods previously sold on credit are returned by a customer, this transaction is recorded in the sales returns journal (also known as the returns inwards journal).

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (D).
Question 11 · multiple_choice
1 marks
After preparing the income statement, a trader discovered two errors: 1. Rent paid, $600, had been debited to the landlord's personal account instead of the rent account. 2. A cash purchase of stationery, $45, was completely omitted from the books. What is the effect of correcting these errors on the profit for the year?
  1. A.decrease by $555
  2. B.decrease by $645
  3. C.increase by $555
  4. D.increase by $645
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Let's analyze the effect of correcting each error: (1) Correcting the rent error requires debiting the rent account with $600, which increases expenses and therefore decreases profit by $600. (2) Correcting the omitted stationery purchase requires debiting stationery with $45, which increases expenses and therefore decreases profit by $45. The total effect of these corrections on profit is a decrease of $600 + $45 = $645.

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (B).
Question 12 · multiple_choice
1 marks
At 30 September, a trader's bank statement showed a credit balance of $1250. On comparing the bank statement with the cash book, the following were discovered: - Bank charges of $35 had not been recorded in the cash book. - A cheque of $450 paid to a credit supplier was unpresented. - A cheque of $220 received from a customer was not yet credited by the bank. What was the balance in the cash book before updating?
  1. A.$1020
  2. B.$1055
  3. C.$1480
  4. D.$1515
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

We can find the updated cash book balance first: \(\text{Bank statement balance} = \$1250\) (asset/credit balance). Using the formula: \(\text{Updated cash book balance} + \text{unpresented cheques} - \text{uncleared lodgements} = \text{Bank statement balance}\), we get: \(\text{Updated cash book balance} + \$450 - \$220 = \$1250 \implies \text{Updated cash book balance} = \$1020\). Next, we find the cash book balance before updating: \(\text{Original cash book balance} - \text{Bank charges} = \text{Updated cash book balance} \implies \text{Original cash book balance} - \$35 = \$1020 \implies \text{Original cash book balance} = \$1055\).

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (B).
Question 13 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A limited company provided the following information on 1 January 2024: Ordinary share capital: $200 000, General reserve: $30 000, Retained earnings: $18 000. During the year ended 31 December 2024, the company: - made a profit for the year of $35 000, - transferred $5 000 to the general reserve, - paid an ordinary share dividend of $12 000. What was the total value of equity on 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$236\,000
  2. B.$241\,000
  3. C.$246\,000
  4. D.$271\,000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Total equity consists of Ordinary Share Capital + General Reserve + Retained Earnings. Beginning Equity = $200\,000 + $30\,000 + $18\,000 = $248\,000. Profit for the year increases total equity by $35\,000. Transfer to general reserve has no net effect on total equity (it decreases retained earnings and increases general reserve by the same amount of $5\,000). Ordinary dividends paid decrease total equity by $12\,000. Therefore, Ending Equity = $248\,000 + $35\,000 - $12\,000 = $271\,000.

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (D).
Question 14 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A manufacturer provided the following information for a financial year: Inventory of raw materials at start: $8 500, Inventory of raw materials at end: $9 200, Purchases of raw materials: $42 000, Carriage inwards on raw materials: $1 100, Wages of factory operatives: $24 500, Wages of factory supervisor: $12 000, Depreciation of factory machinery: $3 400. What was the prime cost of production?
  1. A.$66\,900
  2. B.$78\,900
  3. C.$82\,300
  4. D.$94\,300
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Prime Cost = Cost of Raw Materials Consumed + Direct Wages. Cost of Raw Materials Consumed = \text{Opening inventory of raw materials} + \text{Purchases of raw materials} + \text{Carriage inwards} - \text{Closing inventory of raw materials} = $8\,500 + $42\,000 + $1\,100 - $9\,200 = $42\,400. Direct Wages = \text{Wages of factory operatives} = $24\,500. Prime Cost = $42\,400 + $24\,500 = $66\,900. (Note: Wages of factory supervisor and depreciation of factory machinery are factory overheads and are not included in the prime cost).

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (A).
Question 15 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A trader provided the following information for the year ended 31 December: Revenue (all on credit): $180 000, Cost of sales: $120 000, Credit purchases of goods for resale: $90 000, Trade payables at 31 December: $7 500. What was the trade payables turnover period? (Use 365 days in a year).
  1. A.15 days
  2. B.23 days
  3. C.30 days
  4. D.46 days
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Trade Payables Turnover (in days) = \(\frac{\text{Trade Payables}}{\text{Credit Purchases}} \times 365 = \frac{\$7\,500}{\$90\,000} \times 365 = 30.41\) days. Rounding to the nearest whole day gives 30 days.

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (C).
Question 16 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A business bought a printer for $150 and expects it to last for three years. However, the trader decided to write off the entire cost of the printer as an expense in the current year because of its low value. Which accounting principle is being applied?
  1. A.consistency
  2. B.going concern
  3. C.materiality
  4. D.prudence
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The materiality principle state that items of very low value do not need to be treated strictly according to standard non-current asset accounting procedures (such as capitalizing and depreciating over time) if the impact on the financial statements is insignificant. Therefore, expensing the printer immediately is an application of the materiality principle.

Marking scheme

Award 1 mark for the correct answer (C).
Question 17 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A business bought office equipment costing $1500 on credit from Malik. This was entered correctly in Malik's account but was debited to the Office Stationery account. Which journal entry corrects this error?
  1. A.Debit Malik $1500, Credit Office Stationery $1500
  2. B.Debit Office Equipment $1500, Credit Malik $1500
  3. C.Debit Office Equipment $1500, Credit Office Stationery $1500
  4. D.Debit Office Stationery $1500, Credit Office Equipment $1500
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The purchase of office equipment was incorrectly debited to the Office Stationery account. To correct this, we must remove the incorrect debit from Office Stationery by crediting it with $1500, and record the debit in the correct asset account, Office Equipment, by debiting it with $1500. Malik's account was correctly updated, so no correction is needed there.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (C).
Question 18 · multiple-choice
1 marks
Farah returned faulty goods to her supplier, Chen. Which document would Chen issue to Farah, and in which book of prime entry would Farah record this transaction?
  1. A.Chen issues a credit note; Farah records in the purchases returns journal
  2. B.Chen issues a debit note; Farah records in the purchases returns journal
  3. C.Chen issues a credit note; Farah records in the sales returns journal
  4. D.Chen issues an invoice; Farah records in the sales journal
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

When Farah returns goods to her supplier Chen, Chen (the supplier) issues a credit note to Farah to reduce the amount Farah owes. Farah (the buyer) records this transaction in her purchases returns journal.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (A).
Question 19 · multiple-choice
1 marks
Leo bought a second-hand delivery van. He paid:

* purchase price: $8000
* insurance for the first year: $450
* painting of business logo on the van: $300
* replacement of a broken window: $120

What was the total capital expenditure on this transaction?
  1. A.$8000
  2. B.$8300
  3. C.$8420
  4. D.$8870
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Capital expenditure includes the cost of purchasing the non-current asset and any one-off costs required to bring it into working condition for business use.

\(\text{Capital Expenditure} = \text{Purchase price } (\$8000) + \text{Logo painting } (\$300) = \$8300\)

Insurance ($450) and repairs ($120) are recurring or maintenance costs, which are classed as revenue expenditure.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (B).
Question 20 · multiple-choice
1 marks
On 31 October, a business's cash book showed a bank balance of $1450 (debit). Comparison with the bank statement showed bank charges of $45 had not been recorded. An unpresented cheque of $180 was also noted.

What was the updated balance in the cash book after adjusting for any necessary items?
  1. A.$1225
  2. B.$1270
  3. C.$1405
  4. D.$1585
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The cash book must be updated for any items on the bank statement that have not yet been recorded. Bank charges of $45 must be credited (subtracted) in the cash book.

\(\text{Updated Balance} = \$1450 - \$45 = \$1405\).

The unpresented cheque of $180 is an adjustment in the bank reconciliation statement itself and does not affect the cash book balance.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (C).
Question 21 · multiple-choice
1 marks
In June, a business's sales ledger control account had an opening debit balance of $8400. During the month, credit sales were $12300, cash sales were $4500, customer returns were $600, cash received from credit customers was $9100, and a debt of $250 was written off as irrecoverable.

What was the closing balance of the sales ledger control account at the end of June?
  1. A.$10750
  2. B.$11000
  3. C.$15250
  4. D.$15500
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The sales ledger control account includes transactions with credit customers only:

\(\text{Closing Balance} = \text{Opening Balance } (\$8400) + \text{Credit sales } (\$12300) - \text{Returns } (\$600) - \text{Cash received } (\$9100) - \text{Irrecoverable debt } (\$250) = \$10750\).

Cash sales ($4500) do not affect credit customers' balances and are excluded.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (A).
Question 22 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A manufacturing company provided the following information:

* Opening inventory of raw materials: $4200
* Purchases of raw materials: $18500
* Carriage inwards on raw materials: $800
* Closing inventory of raw materials: $3900
* Direct factory wages: $12400

What was the prime cost for the year?
  1. A.$18800
  2. B.$19600
  3. C.$31200
  4. D.$32000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

First, calculate the cost of raw materials consumed:

\(\text{Raw Materials Consumed} = \text{Opening inventory } (\$4200) + \text{Purchases } (\$18500) + \text{Carriage inwards } (\$800) - \text{Closing inventory } (\$3900) = \$19600\).

Then, calculate the prime cost:

\(\text{Prime Cost} = \text{Raw Materials Consumed } (\$19600) + \text{Direct factory wages } (\$12400) = \$32000\).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (D).
Question 23 · multiple-choice
1 marks
On 1 January 2024, a sole trader's capital was $45000. During the year ended 31 December 2024, she introduced $10000 of additional capital, made drawings of $8500, and had a closing capital of $52000.

What was the profit or loss for the year?
  1. A.$5500 profit
  2. B.$5500 loss
  3. C.$11500 profit
  4. D.$11500 loss
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Use the capital equation:

\(\text{Closing Capital} = \text{Opening Capital} + \text{Additional Capital} + \text{Profit} - \text{Drawings}\)

\(\$52000 = \$45000 + \$10000 + \text{Profit} - \$8500\)

\(\$52000 = \$46500 + \text{Profit}\)

\(\text{Profit} = \$52000 - \$46500 = \$5500\) (Profit)

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (A).
Question 24 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A limited company has an ordinary share capital of $200000 consisting of shares of $0.50 each. The directors declared a dividend of $0.04 per share.

What was the total dividend payable to ordinary shareholders?
  1. A.$8000
  2. B.$16000
  3. C.$20000
  4. D.$40000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

First, find the total number of issued ordinary shares:

\(\text{Number of shares} = \frac{\text{Ordinary share capital}}{\text{Nominal value per share}} = \frac{\$200000}{\$0.50} = 400000\text{ shares}\).

Then, calculate the total dividend:

\(\text{Total dividend} = 400000 \times \$0.04 = \$16000\).

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option (B).
Question 25 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A trader's sales ledger control account had a debit balance of $18,500. A contra entry of $240 with the purchases ledger was entered correctly in the individual customer's account but was omitted from the sales ledger control account. What is the corrected balance of the sales ledger control account?
  1. A.$18,260
  2. B.$18,740
  3. C.$18,020
  4. D.$18,500
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

A contra entry represents an offset between a customer account and a supplier account. It reduces the balance of both accounts. To correct the omission in the sales ledger control account, the account must be credited by $240.

\(\text{Corrected Balance} = \$18,500 - \$240 = \$18,260\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for correct calculation: $18,500 - $240 = $18,260
Question 26 · multiple_choice
1 marks
After calculating his profit for the year of $35,000, Yui discovered the following two errors:
1. Rent received of $450 was debited to the rent payable account in error.
2. The sales journal was undercast by $1,200.

What is the corrected profit for the year?
  1. A.$35,750
  2. B.$36,650
  3. C.$37,100
  4. D.$37,550
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Let's analyze the effects of correcting each error:
1. Rent received of $450 was debited to the rent payable account. Rent payable is an expense, so debiting it reduced profit by $450. Rent received is income, so not crediting it reduced profit by another $450. Correcting this error requires crediting Rent Payable (increasing profit by $450) and crediting Rent Received (increasing profit by $450). Total profit increase is $900.
2. The sales journal was undercast by $1,200. Correcting this requires crediting the Sales account, which increases sales revenue and thus increases profit by $1,200.

\(\text{Corrected Profit} = \$35,000 + \$900 + \$1,200 = \$37,100\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: $35,000 + $900 + $1,200 = $37,100
Question 27 · multiple_choice
1 marks
On 1 January 2024, a business had rent payable prepaid of $1,200. During the year ended 31 December 2024, a total of $14,500 was paid for rent. On 31 December 2024, rent payable of $800 was accrued. What amount for rent should be charged to the income statement for the year ended 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$12,500
  2. B.$14,100
  3. C.$14,900
  4. D.$16,500
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The amount charged to the income statement is calculated using the accruals concept:
\(\text{Rent Expense} = \text{Paid during the year} + \text{Prepaid at start} + \text{Accrued at end}\)
\(\text{Rent Expense} = \$14,500 + \$1,200 + \$800 = \$16,500\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: $14,500 + $1,200 + $800 = $16,500
Question 28 · multiple_choice
1 marks
On 1 January 2024, a company's retained earnings balance was $45,000. During the year ended 31 December 2024, the profit for the year was $32,000. An interim dividend of $8,000 was paid, and a transfer of $10,000 was made to the general reserve. A final dividend of $12,000 was proposed at the end of the year but not yet approved. What was the balance of retained earnings on 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$47,000
  2. B.$59,000
  3. C.$69,000
  4. D.$77,000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Proposed dividends are not recorded in the financial statements until they are officially approved, so the proposed final dividend of $12,000 is ignored in the calculations.

\(\text{Closing Retained Earnings} = \text{Opening Retained Earnings} + \text{Profit} - \text{Interim Dividend Paid} - \text{Transfer to General Reserve}\)
\(\text{Closing Retained Earnings} = \$45,000 + \$32,000 - \$8,000 - \$10,000 = \$59,000\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: $45,000 + $32,000 - $8,000 - $10,000 = $59,000
Question 29 · multiple_choice
1 marks
On 1 January 2023, a business purchased machinery for $24,000. It is depreciated at 25\% per annum using the reducing balance method. A full year's depreciation is charged in the year of purchase. What is the carrying value of the machinery on 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$12,000
  2. B.$13,500
  3. C.$15,000
  4. D.$18,000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Depreciation is calculated step-by-step for each year under the reducing balance method:

Year 1 (2023):
\(\text{Depreciation} = 25\% \times \$24,000 = \$6,000\)
\(\text{Carrying Value at end of 2023} = \$24,000 - \$6,000 = \$18,000\)

Year 2 (2024):
\(\text{Depreciation} = 25\% \times \$18,000 = \$4,500\)
\(\text{Carrying Value at end of 2024} = \$18,000 - \$4,500 = \$13,500\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct carrying value: $13,500
Question 30 · multiple_choice
1 marks
The following information is provided for a factory for a financial year:

- Purchase of raw materials: $62,000
- Opening inventory of raw materials: $8,500
- Closing inventory of raw materials: $9,200
- Carriage inwards on raw materials: $1,400
- Factory direct wages: $24,500
- Factory supervisor's salary: $12,000

What is the prime cost for the year?
  1. A.$85,800
  2. B.$87,200
  3. C.$97,800
  4. D.$99,200
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

First, calculate the cost of raw materials consumed:
\(\text{Materials Consumed} = \text{Opening Inventory} + \text{Purchases} + \text{Carriage Inwards} - \text{Closing Inventory}\)
\(\text{Materials Consumed} = \$8,500 + \$62,000 + \$1,400 - \$9,200 = \$62,700\)

Next, calculate the prime cost by adding direct wages (the supervisor's salary is an indirect factory overhead expense and is excluded from prime cost):
\(\text{Prime Cost} = \text{Materials Consumed} + \text{Direct Wages} = \$62,700 + \$24,500 = \$87,200\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: $62,700 (materials consumed) + $24,500 (direct wages) = $87,200
Question 31 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A business's bank statement showed an overdraft of $2,100. There were unpresented cheques totalling $450 and uncredited deposits totalling $800. What was the reconciled balance in the cash book?
  1. A.$1,750 overdraft
  2. B.$1,750 debit (positive)
  3. C.$2,450 overdraft
  4. D.$3,350 overdraft
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

To reconcile from the bank statement balance to the cash book balance:
\(\text{Cash Book Balance} = \text{Bank Statement Balance} + \text{Uncredited Deposits} - \text{Unpresented Cheques}\)
\(\text{Cash Book Balance} = -\$2,100 + \$800 - \$450 = -\$1,750\)

This represents an overdraft of $1,750.

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: -$2,100 + $800 - $450 = -$1,750 (overdraft)
Question 32 · multiple_choice
1 marks
A trader who does not maintain full accounting records provides the following information for the year:

- Opening inventory: $4,200
- Closing inventory: $3,800
- Purchases: $28,000

All goods are sold at a gross profit margin of 20\%. What were the sales for the year?
  1. A.$28,400
  2. B.$34,080
  3. C.$35,500
  4. D.$37,867
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

First, find the cost of sales:
\(\text{Cost of Sales} = \text{Opening Inventory} + \text{Purchases} - \text{Closing Inventory}\)
\(\text{Cost of Sales} = \$4,200 + \$28,000 - \$3,800 = \$28,400\)

Since the gross profit margin is 20\%, the cost of sales is 80\% of the sales value (\(100\% - 20\% = 80\%\)):
\(\text{Sales} = \frac{\text{Cost of Sales}}{0.80} = \frac{\$28,400}{0.80} = \$35,500\)

Marking scheme

[1] award 1 mark for the correct calculation: $28,400 / 0.80 = $35,500
Question 33 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A trader provided the following information about insurance for the year ended 31 March 2025:

* Prepaid insurance on 1 April 2024: $240
* Total insurance paid by cheque during the year: $1860
* Prepaid insurance on 31 March 2025: $310

What was the amount of insurance charged to the income statement for the year ended 31 March 2025?
  1. A.$1310
  2. B.$1790
  3. C.$1930
  4. D.$2410
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

The amount charged to the income statement is calculated as:

$$\text{Insurance Expense} = \text{Opening Prepaid Insurance} + \text{Insurance Paid} - \text{Closing Prepaid Insurance}$$

$$\text{Insurance Expense} = \$240 + \$1860 - \$310 = \$1790$$

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option B.
Question 34 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A limited company provided the following information:

| At 1 January 2024 | $ |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ordinary share capital | 200 000 |
| Retained earnings | 45 000 |
| General reserve | 15 000 |

| For the year ended 31 December 2024 | $ |
| :--- | :--- |
| Profit for the year | 38 000 |
| Transfer to general reserve | 8 000 |
| Dividends paid | 12 000 |

What was the value of total equity at 31 December 2024?
  1. A.$278 000
  2. B.$286 000
  3. C.$294 000
  4. D.$306 000
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

Total equity is the sum of share capital and reserves (general reserve and retained earnings). It can be calculated as:

$$\text{Total Equity at 31 December 2024} = \text{Total Equity at 1 January 2024} + \text{Profit for the Year} - \text{Dividends Paid}$$

$$\text{Total Equity at 1 January 2024} = \$200\,000 + \$45\,000 + \$15\,000 = \$260\,000$$

$$\text{Total Equity at 31 December 2024} = \$260\,000 + \$38\,000 - \$12\,000 = \$286\,000$$

Note: The transfer of $8000 to the general reserve is an internal movement between reserves (it decreases retained earnings and increases the general reserve by the same amount), so it does not affect the total equity.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option B.
Question 35 · multiple-choice
1 marks
A trader’s bank statement showed a debit balance of $1100 on 30 April. The trader compared the bank statement with his cash book and updated the cash book after discovering the following:

* bank interest received of $25
* a direct debit payment of $80

At 30 April, cheques paid to suppliers but not yet presented to the bank were $460, and deposits not yet credited by the bank were $290.

What was the updated cash book balance on 30 April?
  1. A.$930 credit (overdraft)
  2. B.$930 debit
  3. C.$1270 credit (overdraft)
  4. D.$1270 debit
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

A debit balance on a bank statement represents an overdraft of $1100 (which is negative in bank reconciliation calculations, $-$1100$).

The items found when updating the cash book (bank interest and direct debit) are already reflected in the bank statement balance, so they are not adjusted again in the bank reconciliation statement.

To find the updated cash book balance:

$$\text{Updated Cash Book Balance} = \text{Bank Statement Balance} + \text{Uncredited Deposits} - \text{Unpresented Cheques}$$

$$\text{Updated Cash Book Balance} = -\$1100 + \$290 - \$460 = -\$1270$$

A negative balance in the cash book represents a credit balance (overdraft) of $1270.

Marking scheme

1 mark for the correct option C.

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Paper 2

Answer all five structured questions. Show your workings clearly and present ledger accounts using standard international formats.
5 Question · 100 marks
Question 1 · structured
20 marks
Tariq is a sole trader who does not keep a full set of book-keeping records. He provided the following information:

**Balances at 1 January 2024:**
- Trade receivables: $4,200
- Trade payables: $3,100
- Inventory: $5,400
- Bank balance (debit): $1,250

**Balances at 31 December 2024:**
- Trade receivables: $5,100
- Trade payables: $2,800
- Inventory: $6,100

**Transactions during the year ended 31 December 2024:**
- Payments to trade payables: $22,400
- Receipts from trade receivables: $34,800
- Cash sales deposited directly into bank: $8,900
- Wages paid by cheque: $6,200
- Rent paid by cheque: $4,800
- Drawings taken by Tariq: $5,000 in cash from bank
- Discount allowed to credit customers: $350
- Discount received from credit suppliers: $250
- Irrecoverable debts written off: $150

**REQUIRED**

(a) Prepare Tariq's trade receivables ledger control account for the year ended 31 December 2024 to determine the credit sales. (6 marks)

(b) Prepare Tariq's trade payables ledger control account for the year ended 31 December 2024 to determine the credit purchases. (6 marks)

(c) Calculate Tariq's bank balance at 31 December 2024, and use the capital comparison method to calculate Tariq's profit or loss for the year ended 31 December 2024. (8 marks)
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

(a)
**Trade Receivables Ledger Control Account**
- Debit side:
- 1 Jan 2024: Balance b/d $4,200
- 31 Dec 2024: Credit sales (balancing figure) $36,200
- Total: $40,400
- Credit side:
- 31 Dec 2024: Bank receipts $34,800
- 31 Dec 2024: Discount allowed $350
- 31 Dec 2024: Irrecoverable debts $150
- 31 Dec 2024: Balance c/d $5,100
- Total: $40,400
- 1 Jan 2025: Balance b/d $5,100

(b)
**Trade Payables Ledger Control Account**
- Debit side:
- 31 Dec 2024: Bank payments $22,400
- 31 Dec 2024: Discount received $250
- 31 Dec 2024: Balance c/d $2,800
- Total: $25,450
- Credit side:
- 1 Jan 2024: Balance b/d $3,100
- 31 Dec 2024: Credit purchases (balancing figure) $22,350
- Total: $25,450
- 1 Jan 2025: Balance b/d $2,800

(c)
**Bank Account (Summary)**
- Opening Balance: $1,250
- Add Receipts:
- Trade receivables: $34,800
- Cash sales: $8,900
- Less Payments:
- Trade payables: ($22,400)
- Wages: ($6,200)
- Rent: ($4,800)
- Drawings: ($5,000)
- Closing Bank Balance: $6,550

**Statement of Affairs at 1 January 2024:**
- Assets: Trade receivables ($4,200) + Inventory ($5,400) + Bank ($1,250) = $10,850
- Liabilities: Trade payables ($3,100)
- Opening Capital = $7,750

**Statement of Affairs at 31 December 2024:**
- Assets: Trade receivables ($5,100) + Inventory ($6,100) + Bank ($6,550) = $17,750
- Liabilities: Trade payables ($2,800)
- Closing Capital = $14,950

**Profit or Loss Calculation:**
- Profit = Closing Capital + Drawings - Opening Capital - Capital Introduced
- Profit = $14,950 + $5,000 - $7,750 - $0 = $12,200

Marking scheme

(a) Trade Receivables Control:
- Opening balance (1 mark)
- Receipts from debtors (1 mark)
- Discount allowed & Irrecoverable debts (1 mark)
- Closing balance (1 mark)
- Credit Sales correct balancing figure (2 marks)

(b) Trade Payables Control:
- Opening balance (1 mark)
- Bank payments (1 mark)
- Discount received (1 mark)
- Closing balance (1 mark)
- Credit Purchases correct balancing figure (2 marks)

(c) Profit Calculation:
- Bank balance calculation (2 marks)
- Opening capital calculation (2 marks)
- Closing capital calculation (2 marks)
- Profit calculation using formula (2 marks)
Question 2 · structured
20 marks
Zenith PLC provided the following equity balances at 1 April 2024:
- Ordinary shares of $0.50 each: $200,000
- General reserve: $45,000
- Retained earnings: $68,200
- 8% Debentures (repayable 2030): $80,000

During the year ended 31 March 2025, the following transactions took place:
1. On 1 October 2024, the company made a rights issue of 100,000 ordinary shares of $0.50 each at par value. This was fully subscribed.
2. Profit for the year ended 31 March 2025 after interest on debentures was $42,500.
3. A transfer of $10,000 was made to the general reserve on 31 March 2025.
4. During the year, Zenith PLC paid:
- An interim dividend of $0.02 per share on 15 November 2024 on all shares in issue at that date.
- A final dividend for the previous year of $15,000 on 30 June 2024.

**REQUIRED**

(a) Prepare the Statement of Changes in Equity for Zenith PLC for the year ended 31 March 2025. (8 marks)

(b) Prepare the Equity and Liabilities section of the Statement of Financial Position for Zenith PLC at 31 March 2025. Trade payables at 31 March 2025 were $24,150. (6 marks)

(c) State three differences between ordinary shares and debentures. (6 marks)
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

(a)
**Zenith PLC**
**Statement of Changes in Equity for the year ended 31 March 2025**

| Details | Ordinary Share Capital ($) | General Reserve ($) | Retained Earnings ($) | Total ($) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Balances at 1 April 2024 | 200,000 | 45,000 | 68,200 | 313,200 |
| Rights Issue | 50,000 | - | - | 50,000 |
| Profit for the year | - | - | 42,500 | 42,500 |
| Transfer to General Reserve | - | 10,000 | (10,000) | - |
| Dividends paid | - | - | (25,000) | (25,000) |
| **Balances at 31 March 2025** | **250,000** | **55,000** | **75,700** | **380,700** |

*Working for Dividends Paid:*
- Final dividend paid: $15,000
- Interim dividend paid: (400,000 starting shares + 100,000 rights issue shares) = 500,000 shares * $0.02 = $10,000
- Total dividends paid = $15,000 + $10,000 = $25,000

(b)
**Zenith PLC**
**Statement of Financial Position (Extract) at 31 March 2025**

**Equity and Liabilities**
**Equity and Reserves**
- Ordinary Share Capital: $250,000
- General Reserve: $55,000
- Retained Earnings: $75,700
- **Total Equity**: $380,700

**Non-Current Liabilities**
- 8% Debentures: $80,000

**Current Liabilities**
- Trade Payables: $24,150

**Total Equity and Liabilities**: $484,850

(c)
**Differences between Ordinary Shares and Debentures:**
1. Ordinary shares represent equity/ownership of the company, whereas debentures are long-term loans (external debt).
2. Shareholders receive variable dividends based on profit performance, while debenture holders receive a fixed rate of interest regardless of profits.
3. Shareholders have voting rights at company meetings, whereas debenture holders do not have voting rights.

Marking scheme

(a) Statement of Changes in Equity:
- Row 1: Opening balances (1 mark)
- Rights issue row (1 mark for share capital, 1 mark for total)
- Profit for the year (1 mark)
- Transfer to reserve (1 mark)
- Dividends paid: final ($15,000) and interim ($10,000) (2 marks)
- Balance on 31 March 2025 (1 mark)

(b) Statement of Financial Position:
- Equity section correct balances (2 marks)
- Non-current liabilities (1 mark)
- Current liabilities (1 mark)
- Total equity and liabilities mathematically consistent (2 marks)

(c) Differences:
- Any 3 correct differences stated (2 marks each, max 6 marks)
Question 3 · structured
20 marks
Leila prepared a trial balance on 31 December 2024 that did not balance. The debit total exceeded the credit total by $1,420. She opened a suspense account to balance the books.

She later discovered the following errors:
1. A payment of $320 for insurance was recorded correctly in the cash book but was posted to the insurance account as $230.
2. The sales journal total for November was undercast by $600.
3. The purchase of an office computer for $1,200 on credit from Tech Solutions was recorded in the purchases journal.
4. Cash received from a credit customer, J. Patel, $850, was correctly entered in the cash book but was debited to J. Patel’s account in the ledger.
5. The discount received column total in the cash book of $210 had been completely omitted from the ledger.
6. A credit purchase of goods from S. Malik for $500 was correctly entered in the purchases journal but was posted to S. Malik’s account as $1,500.

**REQUIRED**

(a) Prepare the journal entries to correct each of the errors 1 to 6. Narratives are not required. (10 marks)

(b) Prepare the suspense account, showing the original balance and the corrections necessary to close the account. (6 marks)

(c) Explain the difference between an error of commission and an error of principle, providing an example of each. (4 marks)
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

(a)
**Journal Entries**

1.
- Debit: Insurance $90
- Credit: Suspense $90

2.
- Debit: Suspense $600
- Credit: Sales $600

3.
- Debit: Office Equipment $1,200
- Credit: Purchases $1,200

4.
- Debit: Suspense $1,700
- Credit: J. Patel $1,700

5.
- Debit: Suspense $210
- Credit: Discount Received $210

6.
- Debit: S. Malik $1,000
- Credit: Suspense $1,000

(b)
**Suspense Account**

| Date | Details | $ | Date | Details | $ |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 31 Dec | Sales undercast | 600 | 31 Dec | Balance b/f | 1,420 |
| 31 Dec | J. Patel error | 1,700 | 31 Dec | Insurance error | 90 |
| 31 Dec | Discount received | 210 | 31 Dec | S. Malik error | 1,000 |
| | **Total** | **2,510** | | **Total** | **2,510** |

(c)
- **Error of Commission**: This occurs when a transaction is recorded in the correct type of account but for the wrong person (e.g., posting a sale to P. Smith instead of T. Smith).
- **Error of Principle**: This occurs when a transaction is entered into an entirely incorrect class of account, violating accounting concepts (e.g., recording a capital expenditure item like buying a computer as a revenue expenditure in purchases/expenses).

Marking scheme

(a) Journal Entries:
- Entry 1 (1 mark)
- Entry 2 (1 mark)
- Entry 3 (2 marks)
- Entry 4 (2 marks)
- Entry 5 (2 marks)
- Entry 6 (2 marks)

(b) Suspense Account:
- Correct opening balance of $1,420 on the credit side (1 mark)
- Entries on correct sides corresponding to journal entries (4 marks)
- Balance closed and totals shown as $2,510 (1 mark)

(c) Explanation & Examples:
- Definition of error of commission with example (2 marks)
- Definition of error of principle with example (2 marks)
Question 4 · structured
20 marks
Clara owns a small factory manufacturing leather boots. She also buys ready-made sandals from a supplier for resale. Clara provided the following information at 31 December 2024:

**Inventory at 1 January 2024:**
- Raw materials: $8,400
- Work in progress: $11,200
- Finished boots: $24,500
- Finished sandals: $14,000

**Transactions during the year ended 31 December 2024:**
- Purchases of raw materials: $62,300
- Purchases of finished sandals: $31,500
- Carriage inwards (on raw materials): $1,800
- Direct wages (factory operatives): $45,600
- Indirect wages (factory supervisor): $18,400
- Rent and rates: $20,000
- Depreciation of factory machinery: $12,500

**Additional information:**
1. Rent and rates are to be apportioned 75% to the factory and 25% to the office.
2. Factory supervisor wages of $1,600 were accrued at 31 December 2024.
3. Inventory at 31 December 2024:
- Raw materials: $9,200
- Work in progress: $10,500
- Finished boots: $26,000
- Finished sandals: 800 pairs of sandals were in stock. The cost price was $18 per pair. 150 of these pairs were water-damaged and could only be sold for $22 per pair after spending $6 per pair on repackaging. 50 other pairs were completely ruined and had zero value. The remaining 600 pairs were in perfect condition and expected to sell at the retail price of $30 per pair.

**REQUIRED**

(a) Prepare Clara's Manufacturing Account for the year ended 31 December 2024. (10 marks)

(b) Calculate Clara's correct valuation of the closing inventory of sandals at 31 December 2024. (4 marks)

(c) Calculate Clara's cost of sales for the purchased sandals for the year ended 31 December 2024. (4 marks)

(d) State the accounting principle applied to the valuation of inventory in (b). (2 marks)
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

(a)
**Clara**
**Manufacturing Account for the year ended 31 December 2024**

**Cost of Materials Consumed**
- Opening inventory of raw materials: $8,400
- Purchases of raw materials: $62,300
- Add Carriage inwards: $1,800
- Less Closing inventory of raw materials: ($9,200)
- **Cost of raw materials consumed**: $63,300

- **Direct wages**: $45,600
- **PRIME COST**: $108,900

**Factory Overheads**
- Indirect wages ($18,400 + $1,600): $20,000
- Rent and rates ($20,000 * 75%): $15,000
- Depreciation of machinery: $12,500
- **Total overheads**: $47,500

- Cost of manufacturing: $156,400
- Add Opening Work in Progress: $11,200
- Less Closing Work in Progress: ($10,500)
- **COST OF PRODUCTION**: $157,100

(b)
**Valuation of Closing Inventory of Sandals:**
- 600 perfect pairs: Cost ($18) is lower than NRV ($30). Value = 600 * $18 = $10,800
- 150 damaged pairs: NRV ($22 - $6 = $16) is lower than Cost ($18). Value = 150 * $16 = $2,400
- 50 ruined pairs: NRV is $0. Value = 50 * $0 = $0
- **Total Sandals Inventory Value**: $10,800 + $2,400 = $13,200

(c)
**Cost of Sales of Sandals:**
- Opening inventory of sandals: $14,000
- Add Purchases of sandals: $31,500
- Less Closing inventory of sandals: ($13,200)
- **Cost of Sales**: $32,300

(d)
- **Prudence Principle**: Assets and income should not be overstated, and liabilities and expenses should not be understated. It dictates that inventory should be valued at the lower of cost and net realisable value.

Marking scheme

(a) Manufacturing Account:
- Raw materials consumed calculation (2 marks)
- Prime cost correctly calculated (2 marks)
- Overheads: Indirect wages ($20,000) (1 mark), Rent ($15,000) (1 mark), Depreciation ($12,500) (1 mark)
- WIP adjustment and final Cost of Production (3 marks)

(b) Sandals valuation:
- Valuation of perfect pairs (1 mark)
- Valuation of damaged pairs (2 marks)
- Total valuation of $13,200 (1 mark)

(c) Cost of Sales of Sandals:
- Opening + Purchases (1 mark)
- Less closing inventory (1 mark)
- Correct Cost of Sales of $32,300 (2 marks)

(d) Accounting Principle:
- Prudence stated and defined (2 marks)
Question 5 · structured
20 marks
Marcus prepares his financial statements to 30 June each year. He bought and sold machinery as follows:
- 1 July 2021: Purchased Machine A for $20,000 by cheque.
- 1 January 2023: Purchased Machine B for $15,000 by cheque.
- 30 September 2023: Sold Machine A for $9,500 and received a cheque.

Marcus depreciates machinery at 20% per annum using the reducing balance method.
His policy is to charge a full year’s depreciation in the year of purchase and no depreciation in the year of disposal.

**REQUIRED**

(a) Calculate the depreciation charge for the years ended 30 June 2022, 30 June 2023, and 30 June 2024. (6 marks)

(b) Prepare the Machinery account and the Provision for Depreciation of Machinery account for the years ended 30 June 2023 and 30 June 2024. (8 marks)

(c) Prepare the Machinery Disposal account for the year ended 30 June 2024. (4 marks)

(d) State the accounting principle Marcus violates if he decides to change his depreciation method from reducing balance to straight line in 2025 without a valid reason. Define this principle. (2 marks)
Show answer & marking scheme

Worked solution

(a)
**Depreciation calculations:**

- **Year ended 30 June 2022:**
- Machine A: 20% * $20,000 = $4,000
- Total Depreciation = $4,000

- **Year ended 30 June 2023:**
- Machine A: 20% * ($20,000 - $4,000) = 20% * $16,000 = $3,200
- Machine B: 20% * $15,000 = $3,000
- Total Depreciation = $3,200 + $3,000 = $6,200

- **Year ended 30 June 2024:**
- Machine A: Sold (no depreciation under policy)
- Machine B: 20% * ($15,000 - $3,000) = 20% * $12,000 = $2,400
- Total Depreciation = $2,400

(b)
**Machinery Account**

- Debit side:
- 1 July 2022: Balance b/d $20,000
- 1 Jan 2023: Bank (Machine B) $15,000
- 1 July 2023: Balance b/d $35,000
- Credit side:
- 30 June 2023: Balance c/d $35,000
- 30 Sept 2023: Disposal (Machine A) $20,000
- 30 June 2024: Balance c/d $15,000

**Provision for Depreciation of Machinery Account**

- Debit side:
- 30 June 2023: Balance c/d $10,200
- 30 Sept 2023: Disposal (Machine A) $7,200
- 30 June 2024: Balance c/d $5,400
- Credit side:
- 1 July 2022: Balance b/d $4,000
- 30 June 2023: Income Statement ($3,200 + $3,000) $6,200
- 1 July 2023: Balance b/d $10,200
- 30 June 2024: Income Statement $2,400

(c)
**Machinery Disposal Account**

- Debit side:
- Machinery (Cost of Machine A) $20,000
- Credit side:
- Provision for Depreciation (Machine A) $7,200
- Bank (Proceeds) $9,500
- Income Statement (Loss on disposal) $3,300

(d)
- **Consistency Principle**: This principle states that accounting methods should be applied consistently from one period to another to allow meaningful comparison of financial statements over time.

Marking scheme

(a) Depreciation:
- 2022 calculation (2 marks)
- 2023 calculation (2 marks)
- 2024 calculation (2 marks)

(b) Accounts:
- Machinery Account (entries and balance c/d) (3 marks)
- Provision for Depreciation Account (opening, entries, disposal transfer, closing) (5 marks)

(c) Disposal Account:
- Transfer of cost ($20,000) on debit (1 mark)
- Transfer of accumulated depreciation ($7,200) on credit (1 mark)
- Bank proceeds ($9,500) on credit (1 mark)
- Loss on disposal ($3,300) correctly calculated (1 mark)

(d) Accounting Principle:
- Consistency named (1 mark) and defined (1 mark)

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