Below is the outline provided by CMO3 S2007 in recording transactions of a service company of a sole proprietorship
4. Recording transactions of a service company (Sole Proprietorship)
4.1 Double-entry accounting and accounting systems: Florentine vs Venetian approach to reporting, Savory and Napoleonic Commercial code, and Schmalenback
4.2 The account and T-account
4.3 Rules of debit and credit
4.4 Chart of accounts and normal balances of an account
4.5 Recording in two-column journal (initial investment by owner, changes in assets, liabilities and capital, changes in income and expenses, withdrawals of owners)
4.6 Posting to the ledger
4.7 Preparing the trial balance
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Though there's already an outline provided, again, I made my own re-grouping of topics.
Part 1 - Double-Entry Bookkeeping Concepts
Part 1 is basically an introduction of double-entry bookkeeping or accrual model bookkeeping.
- What is double-entry bookkeeping or accrual model bookkeeping?
- Double-Entry Bookkeeping Accounting Systems and its evolution.
- The General Journal, journalizing and journal entries
- What is meant by account and account titles?
- What are the rules of debit and credit?
- What is meant by Chart of Accounts?
- What are the normal balances of accounts?
- How to analyze and journalize business transactions and events
- The T-Account and the General Ledger
Part 2 - Service Business of a Sole Proprietorship
- Nature of a Service or Servicing Business
- Bookkeeping and Accounting a Service Business of a Sole Proprietorship
- Posting the General Journal entries to General Ledger and T-Account
- Preparing the Trial Balance
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