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FYBCOM MCQ All

The document contains 15 multiple choice questions related to introduction to Goods and Services Tax laws and accounting. Some key points covered are: - GST stands for Goods and Services Tax and was introduced in India on July 1, 2017. - India follows a dual GST model with CGST levied by the centre and SGST levied by states on intra-state supplies, while IGST is levied on inter-state supplies. - Goods and services are classified under GST using Harmonised System of Nomenclature (HSN) codes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
806 views9 pages

FYBCOM MCQ All

The document contains 15 multiple choice questions related to introduction to Goods and Services Tax laws and accounting. Some key points covered are: - GST stands for Goods and Services Tax and was introduced in India on July 1, 2017. - India follows a dual GST model with CGST levied by the centre and SGST levied by states on intra-state supplies, while IGST is levied on inter-state supplies. - Goods and services are classified under GST using Harmonised System of Nomenclature (HSN) codes.

Uploaded by

Revati kulkarni
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Multiple Choice questions

Class: F. Y. B. Com.
Subject: Financial Accounting Sem I

1. Accounting Concepts, Conventions and Principles and an Overview of Emerging


Trends in Accounting

1 In accounting, everything is recorded in terms of money.


a Business Entity
b Dual Aspect
c Money Measurement
d Periodicity Concept

For accounting purposes the "business" is treated as a separate entity (Individual) from
2
the proprietor (s).
a Money Measurement
b Business Entity
c Periodicity Concept
d Matching Concept

3 As per this concept, every business transaction has a dual effect.


a Dual Aspect
b Historical Cost Concept
c Materiality Concept
d Periodicity Concept

4 An accounting period is the interval of time at the end.


a Business Entity
b Dual Aspect
c Money Measurement
d Periodicity Concept

5 Profit should be accounted for only when it is actually realised.


a Matching Concept
b Dual Aspect
c Money Measurement
d Realisation Concept

6 It is necessary to match “revenues” of the period with the “expenses” of that period.
a Accrual / Cash Concept
b Matching Concept
c Dual Aspect
d Money Measurement

7 The revenues & expenses relating to that particular accounting period only are
considered.
a Accrual / Cash Concept
b Dual Aspect
c Money Measurement
d Matching Concept

8 Accounting from one accounting period to another should on the same basis.
a Accrual / Cash Concept
b Dual Aspect
c Money Measurement
d Consistency Concept

9 Anticipate no profit but provide for all possible losses.


a Conservatism Principle
b Money Measurement
c Dual Aspect
d Matching Concept

10 All material items must be properly reported in financial statements.


a Materiality Concept
b Money Measurement
c Dual Aspect
d Matching Concept

11 It is assumed that the business concern will continue for a fairly long time
a Matching Concept
b Going Concern Concept
c Conservatism Principle
d Dual Aspect

12 The asset must be shown in the books at cost of purchase.


a Dual Aspect
b Matching Concept
c Historical Cost Concept
d Conservatism Principle

The process of adjusting the financial statements of a company to show the real
13 financial position of the company during inflationary period.
a Creative Accounting
b Inflation Accounting
c Environmental Accounting
d Human Resource Accounting

A process whereby accountants use their knowledge of accounting rules to manipulate


12 the figures reported in the accounts of a business.
a Forensic Accounting
b Environmental Accounting
c Human Resource Accounting
d Creative Accounting

It is an important tool for understanding the role played by the natural environment in
13 the economy
a Environmental Accounting
b Forensic Accounting
c Human Resource Accounting
d Creative Accounting

14 Human Assets is considered in


a Environmental Accounting
b Forensic Accounting
c Human Resource Accounting
d Creative Accounting

15 It is a form of investigative accounting which examines financial records


a Forensic Accounting
b Human Resource Accounting
c Creative Accounting
d Environmental Accounting

2. Piecemeal Distribution of Cash

1 Creditors, Outstanding Expenses are example of


a Outside liablities
b Inside Liabilities
c Personal Liabilties
d Non of the above

2 Partner Loan, Partner Capital are example of


a Outside liablities
b Inside Liabilities
c Personal Liabilties
d Non of the above

3 Surplus Capital Method is also known as


a Excess Capital Method
b Maximum Loss Mehtod
c Notional Loss Method
d Non of the above
4 General Reserve is shared among the partners in
a Capital Ratio
b Profit sharing Ratio
c Deficency Ratio
d Non of the above

5 Outside liablities are paid in the ratio


a Capital Ratio
b Profit sharing Ratio
c Deficency Ratio
d Ratio of their liabilities

6 Estimated realisation expenses are kept aside


a First Realisation
b Last Realisation
c Next Realisation
d Non of the above

7 There are __________ types of Secured Loan


a 1
b 2
c 3
d 4
8 Dissolution of firm means

a Breakdown of Partnership
b Admission of Partner
c Retirement of a partner
d Death of a Partner

9 The Meaning of Picemeal is


a At a time
b All at once
c Part by Part
d Non of the above

10 Realisation Expenses are


a Expenses paid on Realisation
b General Expenses
c Recuring Expenses
d Non of the above

11 Contingent liability is
a Non of the below
b Permanent Liabilties
c Temporary Liabilties
d Which may or may not be a Liability

12 Surplus Capital Method is also known as


a Maximum Loss Mehtod
b Highest Relative Capital Method
c Notional Loss Method
d Deficency Capital Method

13 Government dues is a
a Secured Liability
b Internal Liability
c Universal Liability
d Preferential Liability

14 Partners Loan is Paid


a After Creditors
b After Bank Overdarft
c After Partners Mrs. Loan
d Before Partners Capital

3. Single Entry System

1 In double entry system:


a Only one aspect of a transaction is recorded
b Both aspect of a transaction is recorded
c No aspect of a transaction is recorded
d None of these

2 In Single entry mostly:


a Personal aspects of transaction are recorded
b Nominal aspects of transaction are recorded
c Real aspects of transaction are recorded
d All of the above

3 Statements of assets & liabilities prepared under single entry system is called
a Balance sheet
b Profit & loss statement
c Statement of affairs
d Income Statement

4 Normally single entry system is suitable for:


a Small scale business
b Large scale business
c Both of them
d None of them

5 More accurate profit & loss account can be prepared in:


a Modern accounting system
b Single entry system
c Double entry system
d None of them

6 Opening capital is obtained by preparing:


a Debtors account
b Creditors account
c Opening statement of affairs
d Cash account

7 Credit sale is determined by preparing:


a Sales Account
b Creditors Account
c Debtors Account
d None of these

8 Credit purchase is determined by preparing :


a Purchases Account
b Debtors Account
c Creditors Account
d Cash Account

9 Closing balance of cash is obtained by preparing :


a Balance Sheet
b Debtors Account
c Creditors Account
d Cash Account

10 Trial balance is not obtained in:


a Double Entry System
b Modern Entry System
c Single Entry System
d None of these

11 In single entry two-fold aspect of transaction are not recorded, so it is:


a Complete and Scientific
b Incomplete and Unscientific
c Complete and Unscientific
d Incomplete and Scientific
12 Single entry systems are maintained by
a Company
b Income tax authorities
c Government
d Sole trader

13 Single entry system of book keeping is


a Simple
b Unauthorized by tax authorities
c Unscientific
d All of these

14 Bills Receivable received during the year can be ascertained by preparing


a Bills Receivable A/c
b Bills Payable A/c
c Sundry Debtors A/c
d Sundry Creditors A/c

15 Bills Payable received during the year can be ascertained by preparing


a Bills Receivable A/c
b Bills Payable A/c
c Sundry Debtors A/c
d Sundry Creditors A/c

16 Bills Payable Dishonour is ______ to Bills Payable Account


a Added
b Deducted
c Debited
d Credited

4. Introduction to Goods and Services Tax laws and Accounting

1 GST Stands for


a Goods and Supply Tax
b Government Sales Tax
c Goods and Services Tax
d General Sales Tax

2 In India GST became effective from


a 1st April, 2017
b 1st January, 2017
c 1st July, 2017
d 1st March, 2017

3 In India GST came effective from July 1st, 2017 India has chosen
_______ model of dual – GST.
a USA
b UK
c Canadian
d China

4 GST is a _______ based tax on consumption of goods and services.


a Duration
b Destination
c Dividend
d Development
Destiny

5 5. Indian GST model has _________rate structure.


a 3
b 4
c 5
d 6

6 What does “I” stands for in IGST?


a International
b Internal
c Integrated
d Intra

7 7. How many types of taxes will be in Indian GST?


a 2
b 3
c 4
d 5

8 8. First announcement to introduce GST by 2010, is made in Year


a 2000
b 2004
c 2006
d 2008
2010

9 9. Which of the following tax is not subsumed in GST


a VAT
b Stamp Duty
c Entry Tax
d Entertainment Tax
10 10. What are the taxes levied on an Intra-State Supply?
a CGST
b SGST
c CGST and SGST
d IGST

11 11. What is the maximum rate prescribed under CGST?


a 12%
b 20%
c 28%
d 18%

12. Which of the following taxes will be levied on Imports of goods and
12 services?
a CGST
b SGST
c IGST
d Exempt

13 13. Maximum rate prescribed under UTGST/SGST?


a 14%
b 20%
c 28%
d 30%

14 14. How will the goods and services be classified under GST regime?
a SAC/HSN Code
b HSN Code
c SAC Code
d GST Code
e None of above

15 15. HSN Code Stands for


a Home Shopping Network
b Harmonised System of Nomenclature
c Harmonised System Number
d Home State Number

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