Edexcel International GCSE 9 1 Accounting Student Book 1st Edition by James Haigh, Sheila Robinson ISBN 9780435189655 0435189654

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 0435189654
ISBN 13: 9780435189655
Author: James Haigh, Sheila Robinson

• Integrated exam practice throughout, with differentiated revision exercises, exam practice and learning summary sections.
• Provides free access to an ActiveBook, a digital version of the Student Book, which can be accessed online, anytime, anywhere supporting learning beyond the classroom.
• Transferable skills, needed for progression into higher education and employment, are signposted allowing students to understand, and engage with, the skills they’re gaining.
• A fully integrated Progression Map tool allows quick and easy formative assessment of student progress, linked to guidance on how to personalise learning solutions.
• Reviewed by a language specialist to ensure the book is written in a clear and accessible style for students whose first language may not be English.
• Glossary of key terminology.

Edexcel International GCSE 9 1 Accounting Student Book 1st Edition Table of contents:

Unit 1: The Accounting Environment

Chapter 1: Types of Business Organisation

1.1: Sole Trader

1.2: Partnership

1.3: Private Sector Organisations

1.4: Public Sector Organisations

Chapter 2: Use of Technology in Accounting

2.1: Introduction to Technology in Accounting

2.2: Functions of Accounting Software

2.3: Advantages and Disadvantages of Accounting Software

2.4: Data Loss

2.5: Security

Chapter 3: Professional Ethics and Introduction to Accounting Concepts

3.1: The Principles of Professional Ethics

3.2: Accounting Roles and Functions

3.3: Public Interest

3.4: Introduction to Accounting Concepts

Unit 2: Introduction to Bookkeeping

Chapter 4: Business Documentation

4.1: Introduction to Business Documentation

4.2: Purchase Order

4.3: Invoice

4.4: Credit Note

4.5: Statement of Account

4.6: Remittance Advice

4.7: Receipts

Chapter 5: Books of Original Entry

5.1: Books of Original Entry

5.2: The Ledgers

5.3: Classification of Accounts

5.4: Purchase Invoices

5.5: Cash and Credit Revenue

5.6: Purchase Returns (Returns Outwards) and Purchase Credit Notes

5.7: Sales Returns (Returns Inwards) and Purchase Returns (Returns Outwards)

5.8: Sales Returns (Returns Inwards) and Credit Notes

5.9: Cash Discounts

5.10: Bank Overdrafts and the Cash Book

5.11: The Journal

5.12: Writing up Journal Entries

Chapter 6: Ledger Accounting and Double Entry Bookkeeping

6.1: The Ledgers

6.2: Introduction and History of the Double Entry System of Accounting

6.3: The Double Entry System

6.4: Rules for Double Entry

6.5: The in and out Approach

6.6: T Accounts

6.7: Worked Examples: Cash Transactions

6.8: Introduction to Credit Transactions

6.9: Purchase of Inventory on Credit

6.10: Revenue of Inventory on Credit

6.11: Returns

6.12: Expenses on Credit

6.13: Worked Example

6.14: Revenue and Purchases

6.15: Comparison of Cash and Credit Transactions for Purchases and Revenue

6.16: Balancing the Accounts

6.17: Three-Column Accounts

6.18: Worked Example

6.19: Errors not Revealed by the Double Entry System

Chapter 7: Depreciation

7.1: Causes of Depreciation

7.2: Methods of Calculating Depreciation Charges

7.3: Recording Depreciation

7.4: The Disposal of a Non-Current Asset

Unit 3: Introduction to Control Processes

Chapter 8: Trial Balance

8.1: Balancing off

8.2: The Trial Balance

8.3: Worked Example

8.4: Steps to Take if the Trial Balance does not Balance

Chapter 9: Correction of Errors

9.1: Errors not Revealed by a Trial Balance

9.2: Errors not Affecting Trial Balance Agreement

9.3: Errors Affecting Trial Balance Agreement

Chapter 10: Control Accounts

10.1: The Principle of Control Accounts

10.2: Example: A Trade Receivables Ledger Control Account

10.3: Information for Control Accounts

10.4: Further Examples

10.5: Other Transfers

10.6: Control Accounts and Computerised Accounting Systems

10.7: Advantages of Control Accounts

10.8: Disadvantages of Control Accounts

Chapter 11: Bank Reconciliation Statements

11.1: Introduction to Recording Transactions

11.2: Reasons for Different Balances

11.3: Updating the Cash Book before Attempting a Reconciliation

11.4: Bank Overdrafts

11.5: Dishonoured Cheques

11.6: Other Reasons for Differences in the Balances

Unit 4: The Preparation of Financial Statements and end of Period Adjustments

Chapter 12: Capital and Revenue Expenditure

12.1: Capital Expenditure

12.2: Revenue Expenditure

12.3: Difference between Equity and Revenue Expenditure

12.4: Incorrect Treatment of Expenditure

Chapter 13: Accounting Concepts

13.1: Definition of Accounting Concepts

13.2: Fundamental Accounting Concepts

Chapter 14: Financial Statements of a Sole Trader

14.1: Introduction to the Income Statement

14.2: Uses of the Income Statement

14.3: Preparation of an Income Statement

14.4: Definition and Content of a Statement of Financial Position

14.5: Layout of the Statement of Financial Position Layout

Chapter 15: Other Receivables and Payables

15.1: Adjustments needed for Expenses Owing and Expenses paid in Advance

15.2: Other Payables

15.3: Other Receivables

15.4: Adjustment for Inventory of Stationery etc. Carried Forward

15.5: Revenue Owing at the end of Period

15.6: Expenses and Revenue Account Balances and the Statement of Financial Position

15.7: Worked Example: Financial Statements for a Sole Trader

15.8: Step-By-Step Guide: Dealing with Further Adjustments to Financial Statements

Chapter 16: Irrecoverable Debts

16.1: Irrecoverable Debts

16.2: Allowance for Irrecoverable Debt

Chapter 17: Incomplete Records

17.1: Preparing Financial Statements from Incomplete Records

17.2: Step-By-Step Guide: Incomplete Records

17.3: Incomplete Records and Missing Figures

Chapter 18: The Calculation and Interpretation of Accounting Ratios

18.1: Profitability and Liquidity

18.2: Profitability Ratios

18.3: Liquidity Ratios

18.4: Definition of Working Capital

18.5: Worked Example: Calculating Ratios

18.6: Limitations of Ratios

Chapter 19: Financial Statements of a Partnership

19.1: The Need for Partnerships

19.2: Limited Partners

19.3: Nature of a Partnership

19.4: Where no Partnership Agreement Exists

19.5: The Financial Statements

19.6: Worked Example: Appropriation Account

19.7: Current Accounts

Chapter 20: Financial Statements of a Manufacturer

20.1: Direct and Indirect Costs

20.2: Format of Financial Statements

20.3: Worked Example: A Manufacturing Account

Glossary

Accounting Standards Terminology

Index

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