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Instructions for Side by Side Printing
  1. Print the notecards
  2. Fold each page in half along the solid vertical line
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal dotted line
  4. Optional: Glue, tape or staple the ends of each notecard together
  1. Verify Front of pages is selected for Viewing and print the front of the notecards
  2. Select Back of pages for Viewing and print the back of the notecards
    NOTE: Since the back of the pages are printed in reverse order (last page is printed first), keep the pages in the same order as they were after Step 1. Also, be sure to feed the pages in the same direction as you did in Step 1.
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal and vertical dotted line
To print: Ctrl+PPrint as a list

41 notecards = 11 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Accounting 1A - Unit 1

front 1

A business organized by one or more people who invest in the business and act as a single organization

back 1

corporation

front 2

A business with the same or similar products, services, customer service, inventory, operations, and marketing plans as another business

back 2

franchise

front 3

A business owned, operated, and managed by one person

back 3

sole proprietorship

front 4

A business owned, operated, and managed by two or more people

back 4

partnership

front 5

If an owner desires complete control of the business, which form of organization is best?

back 5

sole proprietorship

front 6

If the owner of a sole proprietorship dies, what happens to the business?

back 6

The business closes.

front 7

A registered agent is

back 7

the person who receives legal information about the business

front 8

Shares represent _____.

back 8

ownership in a corporation

front 9

Articles of incorporation must be filed in the _____ in which the corporation plans to operate.

back 9

state

front 10

The process of collecting and reporting financial information to internal and external users is

back 10

accounting

front 11

Any cash or items owned by the business that have worth

back 11

assets

front 12

A form of payment whereby a customer buys now, receives the goods or services, and pays later

back 12

credit

front 13

The U.S. standards for organizing and reporting financial information to maintain consistency

back 13

Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)

front 14

Parties involved in transactions must act honestly refers to which GAAP principle

back 14

Principle of Good Faith

front 15

Organizations must apply consistent standards in financial reporting refers to which GAAP principle

back 15

Principle of Consistency

front 16

accounting equation

back 16

assets = liabilities + equity

front 17

Money a business owes to creditors for credit purchases

back 17

accounts payable

front 18

Money owed to the company

back 18

accounts receivable

front 19

Amounts owed to creditors

back 19

liabilities

front 20

The formula that represents straight line depreciation

back 20

(asset cost - resale value)/useful life

front 21

A formal request to examine and review financial information and documents

back 21

audit

front 22

The amount of money used to purchase or manufacture merchandise for sale

back 22

cost of goods sold

front 23

Gross profit on sales

back 23

sales minus the cost of goods sold

front 24

Profit before taxes

back 24

gross profit on sales minus expenses

front 25

Income received from the sale of goods or services

back 25

revenue

front 26

Financial instruments sold by corporations or municipalities to fund projects

back 26

bonds

front 27

Security in the event the company does not repay the loan

back 27

collateral

front 28

Obtaining a loan or selling bonds with a promise to pay back borrowed cash with interest

back 28

debt financing

front 29

Raising money by selling shares to investors

back 29

equity financing

front 30

A percentage the lender charges to loan money

back 30

interest

front 31

Money stockholders invested in the company

back 31

paid-in capital

front 32

A financial statement used to measure the changes in stock ownership and retained earnings

back 32

statement of stockholders’ equity and retained earnings

front 33

Only selling bonds to fund an expansion project is considered ____ financing.

back 33

debt

front 34

Common and preferred stock is any example of

back 34

equity

front 35

Paid-in capital on the statement of stockholders’ equity and retained earnings is the ________.

back 35

money stockholders invested in the company

front 36

__________ can sell bonds.

back 36

Municipalities and corporations

front 37

Paying rent on a company-owned building

back 37

operating outflow

front 38

Selling land for a profit. The financial transaction is considered a(n) ____ on the statement of cash flows.

back 38

investing inflow

front 39

Selling bonds to an investor. The financial transaction is considered a(n) ____ on the statement of cash flows.

back 39

financing inflow

front 40

A corporation receives cash from a customer to purchase a product. The financial transaction is considered a(n) ____ on the statement of cash flows.

back 40

operating cash inflow

front 41

A corporation pays rent on their building. The financial transaction is considered a(n) ____ on the statement of cash flows.

back 41

operating cash outflow