Chapter 3: Accrual Accounting Concepts
37. Eagle Eye, Inc., a corporation, received an additional investment of $6,000 cash in exchange
for shares of capital stock. How does this transaction affect Eagle Eye’s accounts?
a. Increase in stock expense and decrease cash by $6,000 each
b. Increase capital stock and increase cash by $6,000 each
c. Increase capital stock and increase revenue by $6,000 each
d. Increase capital stock and decrease retained earnings by $6,000 each
38. As time passes, fixed assets, other than land, lose their capacity to provide useful services. To
account for this decrease in usefulness, the cost of fixed assets is systematically allocated to
expense through a process called:
a. equipment allocation.
b. depreciation.
c. accumulation.
d. matching.
39. A&M Co. provided services of $1,000,000 to clients on account. How does this transaction
affect A&M’s accounts?
a. Increase accounts receivable and cash by $1,000,000 each
b. Increase accounts receivable and revenues by $1,000,000 each
c. Increase accounts receivable and unearned revenues by $1,000,000 each
d. Increase cash and decrease accounts receivable by $1,000,000 each
40. Electrodo Co. purchased land for $55,000 with $20,000 paid in cash and $35,000 in notes
payable. What effect does this transaction have on the accounts under the accrual basis of
accounting?
a. Net increase in assets and liabilities of $55,000
b. Net increase in assets of $35,000 and a net increase in liabilities of $35,000
c. Net increase in assets of $55,000 and a net decrease in liabilities of $35,000
d. Net increase in assets of $75,000 and a net decrease in liabilities of $30,000
41. Accrued revenues would appear on the balance sheet as:
a. assets.
b. liabilities.
c. stockholders’ equity.
d. prepaid expenses.