Welcome to a hub crafted by an experienced commerce lecturer, where the world of Business Studies and Accountancy for Classes XI and XII comes alive! This blog offers meticulously designed study material, including MCQs, quizzes, creative puzzles, and comprehensive topic-wise slides, all aimed at making learning engaging and effective. Explore a treasure trove of resources tailored for CBSE and other competitive exams, and empower your academic journey accessible, interactive, and up-to-date.
Cash Book Quiz-1
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
-
cash Book Quiz-1
cash Book Quiz-1
Quiz
Which of the following is not a part of ‘cash and cash equivalents’ in a cashbook?
Money orders
Cheques
Special investments
Coins
What does the balance in the cash column indicate?
Credit
Debit
Both of the above
None of the above
What kind of entry happens in a Cashbook?
Special entry
Original entry
Secondary entry
All of the above
Which of the following transactions will not be included in the cashbook?
Cash receipt from Anil for ₹60,000
Purchases worth ₹70,000
Credit sales worth ₹ 80,000
Cash sales worth ₹ 10,000
What is the primary purpose of a cashbook?
It records receipts and payments of cash
It records payments of cash
It records receipts of cash
It helps to compute the profit and loss of a business
How many kinds of cashbooks are there?
1
2
3
4
If a business is already maintaining a cashbook, what does it not have to maintain?
Sales Book
Journal Proper
Cash and bank accounts in the ledger
Purchase book
The credit side of a cashbook is ________:
The loss side
The payment side
The profit side
The receipt side
In case of a cashbook contra entry which of these will not be considered a contra entry?
Cash is withdrawn from the bank for personal use
Cash deposited to bank
Cash is withdrawn from the bank
All of the above
A cheque is received from a creditor and paid into the bank on the same day. How will this transaction be recorded in the cashbook?
It will be recorded in the cash column of the cashbook
It will be recorded both in the cash and bank column of the cashbook
It will be recorded in the bank column of the cashbook
None of the above
In a cashbook, a contra entry involves __________:
A cash account and a bank account
A cash account and a discount account
A cash account and a sales account
A bank account and a discount account
The transaction that does not affect a cashbook is ___________:
Cheque received from Mr B and deposited in the bank
Cash paid to creditors for goods purchased from them
Mobile charges paid from the online company’s bank account
Depreciation expense recorded for the year
Which one of the following transactions will be recorded in the cashbook as a contra entry?
Cash is withdrawn from the bank for office use
A cheque that was received earlier is deposited into the company’s bank account
Cash is deposited in a company’s bank account
All of the above
Which of the following statements about a cashbook is not true
It is a journalised ledger
It is a double purpose book
It records liabilities
It is a dual book
A firm that properly maintains its cashbook does not need to maintain:
Cash account in the ledger
Cash receipt journal
Cash payment journal
All of the above
How do we record the overdrawn balance of a cashbook?
If debit or credit balance is not mentioned, then it will be an overdrawn balance
It is credited if the balance is mentioned as an overdrawn balance
If an overdraft balance is mentioned, then it will be debited on the debit side of the cashbook
None of the above
Once you add a bank column to both sides of a single cashbook, it becomes a _______:
Petty cashbook
Double column cashbook
Triple column cashbook
None of the above
Another name for the debit side of a cashbook is ________
Income side
Receipts side
Expense side
Payment side
On which side of the cashbook will you find the introduction of capital by the owner?
Expenditure
Payments
Receipts
Income
A cashbook serves the following purpose:
It works as a book of original entry
It works as a ledger account
It works as a book of original entry as well as a ledger account
Comments