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Karma
| Class: | ACC 1011 - Financial Accounting |
| Subject: | Accounting |
| University: | Saint Joseph's University |
| Term: | Intersession 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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business entities
|
organized to earn a profit. one of three types: sole proprietorship, partnership, or a corporation. |
|
sole proprietorship
|
a form of an organization with a single owner |
|
economic entity concept
|
the assumption that a single identifiable unit must be accounted for in all situations |
|
partnership
|
a business owned by 2 or more individuals: organization used by law firms and accounting firms |
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corporation
|
a form of entity organized under the laws of a particular state: ownership evidenced by shares of stock |
|
share of stock
|
a certificate that acts as evidence of ownership in an organization |
|
bond
|
a certificate that represents a corporation's promise to repay a certain amount of money in the future |
|
non business entity
|
an organization operated for some purpose other than to earn a profit. |
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liability
|
an obligation of a business |
|
capital stock
|
indicates the owners of a corporation alternative term is shareholder |
|
creditor
|
alt term is lender to someone to whom a party has debt |
|
asset
|
a future economic benefit |
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revenue
|
an inflow of assets resulting from the sale of goods and services |
|
expense
|
an outflow of assets resulting from the purchase of goods and services. |
|
accounting
|
the process of identifying measuring and communicating economic info to various users |
|
management accounting
|
the branch of accounting concerned with providing management with information to facilitate planning and control. |
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financial accounting
|
the branch of accounting concerned with the preparation of financial statements for outsider use |
|
owner's equity
|
the owners claims on the assets of an entity |
|
stockholders equity
|
the stockholder's equity in a corporation |
|
retained earnings
|
represents the owner's claims to the company's assets that result from it's earnings that have not been paid out into dividends paid over the life of the entity |
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|
balance sheet
|
statement of financial position the financial statement that summarizes assets, liabilities and owners equity of a company. SNAPSHOT of business on a certain date, must always balance. Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity |
|
Income Statement
(statement of income)
|
summarizes the revenues and expenses of a company for a period of time. it's a flow statement summarizes the flow of revenues and expenses for the year. |
|
net income
|
profit earnings. bottom of the income statement the excess of revenues over expenses. |
|
dividends
|
a distribution of the net income of a business to it's owners |
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statement of cash flows
|
the statement that summarizes the cash flow effects of a company's operating, financing, and investing activities for the period. in essence it shows the reader where a company got cash during the year and how it used the cash. |
|
statement of retained earnings
|
the statement that summarizes the income earned and the dividends paid over the life of a business |
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cost principle
|
original or historical cost assets are recorded at the cost to acquire them |
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going concern
|
the assumption that an entity is not in the process of liquidation and that it will continue indefinitely. |
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Monetary Unit
|
the 'yard stick' used to measure amounts in the financial statements; the dollar in the US. |
|
time period assumption
|
accountants assume that it is possible to prepare an income statement that accurately reflects net income or earnings for a specific time period. used as a basis for preparing financial statements. |
|
Generally Accepted Accounting
Principles
(GAAP)
|
refers to the various methods, rules, practices, and other procedures that have evolved overtime in response to the need for some form of regulation over the preparation of financial statements. |
|
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
|
the federal agency with ultimate authority to determine the rules for preparing statements for company whose stock is sold to the public |
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Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB)
|
the group in the private sector with authority to to set accounting standards. |
|
American Institute of Certified Accountants
(CPA)
|
the designation for an individual who has passed a uniform exam administered by the AICPA and have met other requirements as determined by the AICPA and have met other requirements as determined by individual states |
|
Public Company Accounting Oversight Board
(PCAOB)
|
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (or PCAOB) is a private-sector, non-profit corporation created by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, a 2002 United States federal law, to set auditing standards. |
|
INternational Accounting Standards Board
(IASB)
|
the organization formed to develop worldwide accounting standards. |
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|
Auditing
|
the process of examining the financial statements and the underlying records of a company to render an opinion as to whether the statements are fairly presented. |
|
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
|
a United States federal law enacted on July 30, 2002, which set new or enhanced standards for all U.S. reform to corporate accountability |
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Front |
Back |
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|---|---|---|
| business entities | organized to earn a profit. one of three types: sole proprietorship, partnership, or a corporation. | |
| sole proprietorship | a form of an organization with a single owner | |
| economic entity concept | the assumption that a single identifiable unit must be accounted for in all situations | |
| partnership | a business owned by 2 or more individuals: organization used by law firms and accounting firms | |
| corporation | a form of entity organized under the laws of a particular state: ownership evidenced by shares of stock | |
| share of stock | a certificate that acts as evidence of ownership in an organization | |
| bond | a certificate that represents a corporation's promise to repay a certain amount of money in the future | |
| non business entity | an organization operated for some purpose other than to earn a profit. | |
| liability | an obligation of a business | |
| capital stock | indicates the owners of a corporation alternative term is shareholder | |
| creditor | alt term is lender to someone to whom a party has debt | |
| asset | a future economic benefit | |
| revenue | an inflow of assets resulting from the sale of goods and services | |
| expense | an outflow of assets resulting from the purchase of goods and services. | |
| accounting | the process of identifying measuring and communicating economic info to various users | |
| management accounting | the branch of accounting concerned with providing management with information to facilitate planning and control. | |
| financial accounting | the branch of accounting concerned with the preparation of financial statements for outsider use | |
| owner's equity | the owners claims on the assets of an entity | |
| stockholders equity | the stockholder's equity in a corporation | |
| retained earnings | represents the owner's claims to the company's assets that result from it's earnings that have not been paid out into dividends paid over the life of the entity | |
| balance sheet | statement of financial position the financial statement that summarizes assets, liabilities and owners equity of a company. SNAPSHOT of business on a certain date, must always balance. Assets = Liabilities + Owners Equity | |
| Income Statement (statement of income) | summarizes the revenues and expenses of a company for a period of time. it's a flow statement summarizes the flow of revenues and expenses for the year. | |
| net income | profit earnings. bottom of the income statement the excess of revenues over expenses. | |
| dividends | a distribution of the net income of a business to it's owners | |
| statement of cash flows | the statement that summarizes the cash flow effects of a company's operating, financing, and investing activities for the period. in essence it shows the reader where a company got cash during the year and how it used the cash. | |
| statement of retained earnings | the statement that summarizes the income earned and the dividends paid over the life of a business | |
| cost principle | original or historical cost assets are recorded at the cost to acquire them | |
| going concern | the assumption that an entity is not in the process of liquidation and that it will continue indefinitely. | |
| Monetary Unit | the 'yard stick' used to measure amounts in the financial statements; the dollar in the US. | |
| time period assumption | accountants assume that it is possible to prepare an income statement that accurately reflects net income or earnings for a specific time period. used as a basis for preparing financial statements. | |
| Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) | refers to the various methods, rules, practices, and other procedures that have evolved overtime in response to the need for some form of regulation over the preparation of financial statements. | |
| Securities and Exchange Commission SEC | the federal agency with ultimate authority to determine the rules for preparing statements for company whose stock is sold to the public | |
| Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) | the group in the private sector with authority to to set accounting standards. | |
| American Institute of Certified Accountants (CPA) | the designation for an individual who has passed a uniform exam administered by the AICPA and have met other requirements as determined by the AICPA and have met other requirements as determined by individual states | |
| Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) | The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (or PCAOB) is a private-sector, non-profit corporation created by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, a 2002 United States federal law, to set auditing standards. | |
| INternational Accounting Standards Board (IASB) | the organization formed to develop worldwide accounting standards. | |
| Auditing | the process of examining the financial statements and the underlying records of a company to render an opinion as to whether the statements are fairly presented. | |
| Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 | a United States federal law enacted on July 30, 2002, which set new or enhanced standards for all U.S. reform to corporate accountability |
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