AdmitMe
All subjects

JAMB and WAEC Accounts (Principles of Accounts) questions: Bank reconciliation statements

31 questions with answers and explanations. Tap an option to check yourself.

  1. Question 1· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    A bank reconciliation statement is prepared to

    Explanation and discussion
  2. Question 2· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    On 30 June the cash book of Musa Traders showed a debit balance of ₦84,000. The following were discovered: 1. Cheques issued but not yet presented: ₦15,000 2. Cheques paid in but not yet credited by the bank: ₦9,000 3. Bank charges not entered in the cash book: ₦1,200 4. A dividend of ₦7,000 received directly by the bank, not entered in the cash book

    What is the adjusted cash book balance?

    Explanation and discussion
  3. Question 3· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    Cheques issued but not yet presented to the bank are

    Explanation and discussion
  4. Question 4· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    Unpresented cheques are cheques that

    Explanation and discussion
  5. Question 5· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    A dividend received directly by the bank on behalf of the business should be

    Explanation and discussion
  6. Question 6· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    Bank charges shown on the bank statement but not in the cash book should be

    Explanation and discussion
  7. Question 7· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    A customer's cheque paid into the bank was later dishonoured. In the cash book this is recorded by

    Explanation and discussion
  8. Question 8· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    A cheque received from a customer that the bank refuses to pay is a

    Explanation and discussion
  9. Question 9· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    The cash book shows a debit balance of ₦9,000. Unpresented cheques are ₦2,000. Ignoring other items, the bank statement balance is

    Explanation and discussion
  10. Question 10· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    Cheques paid in but not yet credited by the bank are

    Explanation and discussion
  11. Question 11· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    The cash book shows a debit bank balance of ₦45,000. Bank charges of ₦1,500 appear only on the bank statement. The corrected cash book balance is

    Explanation and discussion
  12. Question 12· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    A standing order paid by the bank but not in the cash book should be

    Explanation and discussion
  13. Question 13· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    Interest allowed by the bank and shown only on the statement should be

    Explanation and discussion
  14. Question 14· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    A direct credit by a customer into the bank, not yet in the cash book, should be

    Explanation and discussion
  15. Question 15· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    Bank charges shown only on the bank statement are corrected by

    Explanation and discussion
  16. Question 16· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    A bank reconciliation statement explains the difference between the

    Explanation and discussion
  17. Question 17· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    A customer's cheque that is dishonoured is recorded in the cash book by

    Explanation and discussion
  18. Question 18· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    A cheque for ₦4,500 paid to a supplier was entered in the cash book as ₦5,400. To correct this, the cash book should be

    Explanation and discussion
  19. Question 19· Bank reconciliation statements· JAMB

    A bank overdraft in the cash book appears as a balance on the

    Explanation and discussion
  20. Question 20· Bank reconciliation statements· WAEC

    The cash book shows a debit bank balance of ₦45,000. Unpresented cheques total ₦8,000 and uncredited lodgements ₦5,000. What balance should the bank statement show?

    Explanation and discussion

Practise Accounts (Principles of Accounts) like the real exam. A timed CBT, your score, and the topics to fix.

Start a Accounts (Principles of Accounts) test