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Entrepreneurship Grade 11 Second Quarter Exam

The document provides information about quarterly examinations for grades 11 and 12 at SHS. It lists the examination dates for quarter 2 as July 3-7 for grade 12 and July 17-21 for grade 11. It notes that access to courses on the LMS will close 2-3 days after the last exam date. The rest of the document consists of multiple choice questions testing knowledge of basic accounting and financial concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views9 pages

Entrepreneurship Grade 11 Second Quarter Exam

The document provides information about quarterly examinations for grades 11 and 12 at SHS. It lists the examination dates for quarter 2 as July 3-7 for grade 12 and July 17-21 for grade 11. It notes that access to courses on the LMS will close 2-3 days after the last exam date. The rest of the document consists of multiple choice questions testing knowledge of basic accounting and financial concepts.

Uploaded by

kristelsibuyan18
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Entrepreneurship GRADE 11 SECOND QUARTER

EXAM

OED DEADLINE!!!!!

SHS Quarter 2 Examination

GRADE 12 July 3-7 2023


GRADE 11 July 17-21 2023

End of Term/LMS course access (Quizzes & EXAM) will


close 2-3 days after last day of examination.

These obligations of the business are not due for at least


one year.
Answer: Long-term liabilities

A net figure is computed by subtracting other expenses


from other income.
Answer: Other income and expenses

This figure represents the total amount invested by the


stockholders plus the accumulated profit of the business.
Answer: Owner's equity
The number is computed by adding other income (or
subtracting if other expenses exceed other income) to the
operating profit.
Answer: Net profit before taxes

A written report of the financial condition of a firm.


Answer: Financial Statement

This is listed with cost of goods sold if the expense


associated with the fixed asset is used in the direct
production of inventory.
Answer: Depreciation

If you’ve borrowed money to buy equipment, vehicles,


furniture or other items for your business, this is the
account that tracks what’s owed and what’s due.
Answer: Loans Payable

The __________________ shows the sums you expect to


be coming into and going out of your business in a given
time frame.
Answer: Cash Flow Statement/Cash Budget

It also called the profit and loss statement or P&L,


summarizes your company's revenue and expenses.
Answer: Income Statement/Profit and Loss Statement
__________ is listed with operating expenses if the cost is
associated with fixed assets used for selling, general and
administrative purposes.
Answer: Depreciation

The following are the example of variable cost except.


Answer: Freight

It measures all your revenue sources vs. business


expenses for a given time period.
Answer: Income Statement

These are expenses that stay the same when your sales
increase such as rent, insurance, licensee fees, utilities
etc.
Answer: Fixed expenses

It is computed by subtracting taxes paid from net income


before taxes.
Answer: Net profit after taxes

The results of the first three calculations are used to


determine the total change in cash and marketable
securities caused by fluctuations in operating, investing
and financing cash flow.
Answer: Net change in cash and marketable securities
The _______ account is where you track all incoming
revenue from what you sell
Answer: Sales

Some of the most common ___________ include cash


value of life insurance, long-term investment property and
compensation due from employees.
Answer: Other assets

The following are the example of variable cost except.


Answer: Rent

The activity or occupation of keeping records of the


financial affairs of a business.
Answer: Bookkeeping

Gross Profit / _________ = Gross Profit Margin


Answer: Sales

Operating activities are the daily internal activities of a


business that either require cash or generate it.
Answer: Net cash flow from operating activities

These expenses go up or down based on the sales you


make such as advertising, delivery charges and electricity
if you are manufacturing.
Answer: Variable expenses
The Retained Earnings account tracks any of your
company’s profits that are reinvested in the business and
are not paid out to the owners
Answer: Purchases

These are the assets in a business that can be converted


to cash in one year or less.
Answer: Current assets

(Selling Price - Cost to Produce) / Cost to Produce =


_________.
Answer: Markup Percentage

Products you have in stock to sell are like money sitting on


a shelf and must be carefully accounted for and tracked.
Answer: Inventory

_________ results when a company purchases a fixed


asset and expenses it over the entire period of its planned
use, not just in the year purchased.
Answer: Depreciation

A document (hard copy or digital) that records a business


dealing.
Answer: Business Record
It is computed by subtracting the operating expenses from
the gross profit.
Answer: Operating profit

The costs that generally are more static in nature


Answer: Fix Cost

If your company sells products or services and doesn’t


collect payment immediately you have “receivables” and
you must track.
Answer: Accounts Receivable

The _________ shows your company's assets and


liabilities
Answer: Balance Sheet

It is calculated as sales less the cost of goods sold.


Answer: Gross profit

These are the tangible assets of a business that will not be


converted to cash within a year during the normal course
of operation.
Answer: Fixed assets

These are expenses relating directly to sales such as


buying stock or components, freight costs if goods are
shipped to your business or wages if a staff member
works directly on producing an item for sale.
Answer: Cost of goods sold

This account has a nice ring to it. Basically, it tracks the


amount each owner puts into the business.
Answer: Owners’ Equity

It provides a snapshot of the business's assets, liabilities


and owner's equity for a given time.
Answer: Balance Sheet

It is designed to convert the accrual basis of accounting


used to prepare the income statement and balance sheet
back to a cash basis.
Answer: Statement of cash flow

These obligations of the business are due within one year.


Answer: Current liabilities

This is the biggest cost of all for many businesses.


Answer: Payroll Expenses

It is where you track any raw materials or finished goods


that you buy for your business.
Answer: Purchases
These costs include materials used, direct labor, plant
manager salaries, freight and other costs associated with
operating a plant (for example, utilities, equipment repairs,
etc.)
Answer: Cost of goods sold

It is usually included in operating expenses and/or cost of


goods sold, but it is worthy of special mention due to its
unusual nature.
Answer: Depreciation

A chart that breaks down how much your business


expects to sell in various categories by month (for the next
year) and by year (for the following two to four years).
Answer: Sales Forecast

This is the gross revenue generated from the sale of


clothing less returns (cancellations) and allowances
(reduction in price for discounts taken by customers).
Answer: Sales

A written description of your business' future.


Answer: Business Plan

These selling, general and administrative expenses are


necessary to run the business
Answer: Operating expenses
This is where you track any raw materials or finished
goods that you buy for your business.
Answer: Purchase

It is important in a business for it is the only way to inform


the entrepreneur how the business is doing.
Answer: Record Keeping

These expenses go up or down based on the sales you


make such as advertising, delivery charges and electricity
if you are manufacturing.
Answer: Variable expenses

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