SBSIRCommerce Present
Here are 25 short-answer questions (SAQs) from the *Accounting Concepts* chapter in Accountancy:
1. Q:** What is meant by "Accounting Concepts"?
A:** Accounting concepts are basic assumptions or fundamental principles that form the basis for recording financial transactions and preparing financial statements.
2. Q:* What is the "Business Entity Concept"?
- A: The business entity concept states that the business is separate from its owners, and financial records should reflect the activities of the business only.
3. Q: Define the "Money Measurement Concept."
- **A:** The money measurement concept states that only those transactions that can be measured in monetary terms are recorded in the books of accounts.
4. Q: What is the "Going Concern Concept"?
- A: The going concern concept assumes that a business will continue to operate indefinitely and not close or be liquidated in the foreseeable future.
5.*Q: Explain the "Cost Concept."
- A: The cost concept holds that assets are recorded at their original purchase price, and this cost is the basis for subsequent accounting.
6. Q:What is the "Dual Aspect Concept"?
- A: The dual aspect concept states that every transaction affects two accounts, ensuring that the accounting equation (Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity) remains balanced.
7.*Q:Define the "Matching Concept."
- **A: The matching concept requires that expenses be matched with the revenues they help generate in the same accounting period.
8. **Q:** What is the "Accrual Concept"?
- A:The accrual concept states that revenues and expenses should be recorded when they are earned or incurred, not when cash is received or paid.
9. Q:What is the "Revenue Recognition Concept"?
- **A: The revenue recognition concept states that revenue is recognized when it is earned, regardless of when the cash is received.
10. Q: Explain the "Conservatism Concept."
- **A:** The conservatism concept requires that expenses and liabilities be recognized as soon as possible, but revenues and assets are only recognized when they are certain.
11. Q:What is the "Consistency Concept"?
- **A:** The consistency concept states that once an accounting method is adopted, it should be used consistently from one period to the next to allow for comparability.
12.*Q: Define the "Materiality Concept."
- **A:** The materiality concept states that only items or events that are significant enough to affect financial statements need to be reported.
13.Q What is the "Full Disclosure Concept"?
- **A:** The full disclosure concept requires that all significant information related to financial statements be fully disclosed to users.
14. Q:What is meant by the "Periodicity Concept"?
- **A:** The periodicity concept requires that financial statements be prepared at regular intervals, such as monthly, quarterly, or annually.
15. *Q: Explain the "Realization Concept."
- **A:** The realization concept holds that revenue should be recognized when goods or services are provided, and there is a certainty of payment.
16.*Q:What is the "Objectivity Concept"?
- **A:** The objectivity concept ensures that accounting information is based on verifiable evidence, free from personal bias or opinions.
17.*Q: Define the "Historical Cost Concept."
- **A:** The historical cost concept requires that assets be recorded at their original purchase price, rather than their current market value.
18.*Q: What is the "Fair Value Concept"?
- **A:** The fair value concept involves recording assets and liabilities at their current market value, rather than historical cost.
19. Q: What does the "Prudence Concept" emphasize?
- **A:** The prudence concept, similar to conservatism, advises caution when making estimates, ensuring that assets and income are not overstated and liabilities are not understated.
20.Q: Explain the "Substance Over Form Concept."
- **A:** The substance over form concept requires that the economic substance of transactions be recorded rather than their legal form.
21.Q:What is the "Revenue Concept" in accounting?
- **A:** The revenue concept states that revenue should be recognized when it is earned and realized, not necessarily when cash is received.
22. Q:Define "Capital Expenditure."
- **A:** Capital expenditure refers to expenses incurred for acquiring or improving fixed assets, which will provide benefits for more than one accounting period.
23.Q: What is the "Consistency Concept"?
- **A:** The consistency concept requires that the same accounting methods be used from one period to the next to ensure comparability.
24.*Q: What is the "Accounting Equation"?
- **A:** The accounting equation is Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity, which is the foundation of double-entry bookkeeping.
25. *Q: Define "Revenue Expenditure."
- *A:* Revenue expenditure refers to expenses incurred for day-to
-day operations, which are expected to be consumed within the accounting period.
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