Grade 7 Business Studies – Business Transactions Quiz

1. Which of the following are types of business Transactions?

Cash and credit transactions
Cash and Money transactions
Credit and Business transactions
Hash and cash transactions
Explanation:

2. Which one of the following is not a document used in business transactions?

Receipt
Credit note
Invoive
Letter
Explanation:

3. Define business transaction.

Refers to all transactions in our life
Refers to worksheet in the business
Refers to profit made by a business.
Refers to all activities that are done in a business
Explanation:

4. Which one is a type of business transaction?

Sell transactions
Credit transactions
Business transactions
Loss transaction
Explanation:

5. Mrs Mutua boarded a matatu.Her friend paid busfare for her.Which type of business transaction was this ?

Credit transactions
Payment transactions
Transport transactions
Cash transactions
Explanation:

6. The following are documents used in business transactions.Which one is not?

Receipt
Invoice
Bill
Balance sheet
Explanation:

7. Below are methods used in making payments.Which category does not include these methods?

Credit transfer and standing order
Mobile transfer and Signal transfer
Payment by cash and cheque
Bank draft and debit card
Explanation:

8. Which one is not an advantage of mobile money transfer services?

Inconvenient
Speed
Confidentiality
Security
Explanation:

9. Which one is not a party involved in a cheque?

Drawee
Drawer
Payee
Payer
Explanation:

10. ....... is a written order by a bank account holder to his or her bank to pay a specified amount of money to the person named on it.

Standing order
Cheque
Bankers cheque
Credit transfer
Explanation:

11. ......... enables an account holder to use his or her money that is deposited in the bank account without having to withdraw cash.

Credit card
Cheque
Credit transfer
Debit card
Explanation:

12. A ........ is an instruction by an account holder to a bank to pay a certain sum of money on a regular date to a certain person.

Mobile transfer
Banker's cheque
Cheque
Standing order
Explanation:

13. ............. is issued by a bank allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit.

Standing order
Credit card
Cheque
Debit card
Explanation:

14. Notes and coins are available in the following denominations.Which one is not?

40
100
400
200
Explanation:

15. .......... is a supporting document for entries passed in accounting books.

Debit note
Credit note
Payment voucher
Invoice
Explanation:

16. ........Is a document that informs the buyer that the amount payable has been increased.

Debit note
Payment voucher
Bills
Credit note
Explanation:

17. ..........is a document that informs the buyer that the amount payable has been reduced.

Debit card
Invoice
Standing order
Credit card
Explanation:

18. .....is a document sent by the seller to the buyer demanding payment for goods or services delivered.

Postal service
Invoice
Bills
Standing order
Explanation:

19. ..........is issued to the buyer by the seller asking payment for goods or services purchased.

Bill
Receipt
Debit note
Credit note
Explanation:

20. Which one is not a content of a receipt?

Unit price for each item.
Name and address of the seller.
Date of the sale.
Expire date
Explanation:

21. A walk in customer shows up at your store and claim that they bought a clock for cash that is not working. What business document would you mostly ask for?

purchase order
requisition form
enquiry note
sales invoice
Explanation:

22. All of the following are examples of business documents EXCEPT?

currency note
invoice
promissory note
receipts
Explanation:

23. Which of the following refers to an airway bill?

A document used in the transportation of goods by air.
A document used in the transportation of goods by rail.
A document used in the transportation of goods by ship.
A document used in the transportation of goods by road.
Explanation:

24. Which of the following is an example of a business transaction?

Reading a book
Buying ice cream
Playing football
Selling clothes
Explanation:

Selling clothes involves exchanging goods for money, which is a business transaction.

25. What is the purpose of keeping financial records in business?

To play video games
To track business transactions
To make money
To cook meals
Explanation:

Financial records help businesses keep track of their transactions, income, and expenses.

26. Which document is used to record a sale in a business?

Bus ticket
Birth certificate
Sales invoice
Library card
Explanation:

A sales invoice is a document used to record a sale in a business, detailing the products sold and the amount owed.

27. What does the term 'revenue' refer to in business?

Income earned from sales
Number of customers served
Number of employees
Total expenses
Explanation:

Revenue in business refers to the income earned from sales of goods or services.

28. Which of the following is an example of an expense for a business?

Eating lunch with friends
Paying employee salaries
Donating to charity
Buying a new car for personal use
Explanation:

Paying employee salaries is an example of a business expense as it is a cost incurred in running the business.

29. What type of account would you debit to record a purchase of inventory?

Expense account
Cash account
Sales account
Inventory account
Explanation:

To record the purchase of inventory, you would debit the inventory account to show an increase in inventory on hand.

30. What does the term 'balance sheet' show for a business?

Employee attendance records
Current inventory levels
Projected sales for the year
Financial position at a specific point in time
Explanation:

A balance sheet shows a business's financial position at a specific point in time, including assets, liabilities, and equity.

31. Which financial statement would you use to review a company's revenues and expenses over a period of time?

Balance sheet
Income statement
Cash flow statement
Inventory report
Explanation:

An income statement is used to review a company's revenues and expenses over a period of time to determine its profitability.

32. What does the term 'cash flow' refer to in business?

Money coming in and going out of the business
Daily sales revenue
Number of customers served
Amount of money in the bank
Explanation:

Cash flow refers to the money coming in and going out of a business, which is crucial for its operations and financial health.

33. Which of the following is an example of an asset for a business?

Electricity bill
Website domain
Office furniture
Customer complaints
Explanation:

Office furniture is an example of an asset for a business as it is a tangible resource used to generate revenue.

34. Who is responsible for recording business transactions and maintaining financial records?

Taxi drivers
Teachers
Government officials
Accountants
Explanation:

Accountants are responsible for recording business transactions and maintaining accurate financial records for a business.

35. What does the term 'net profit' indicate for a business?

Total revenue earned
Total expenses incurred
Overall financial position
Profit after expenses deducted
Explanation:

Net profit indicates the profit a business makes after deducting all expenses from its total revenue.

36. Which financial statement would show the amount of cash a business has on hand at a specific date?

Inventory report
Cash flow statement
Balance sheet
Income statement
Explanation:

A cash flow statement shows the amount of cash a business has on hand at a specific date, detailing inflows and outflows of cash.

37. If a business pays off a loan, which accounts would be affected?

Inventory and sales accounts
Revenue and expense accounts
Liability and cash accounts
Asset and equity accounts
Explanation:

Paying off a loan would decrease the liability account (loan) and decrease the cash account (payment made).

38. What is the purpose of a trial balance in accounting?

To cook meals
To summarize financial transactions
To fix a broken car
To send emails
Explanation:

A trial balance is used to summarize and verify that the total debits equal total credits for all accounts in the ledger.

39. Which financial statement would show the overall financial performance of a business?

Income statement
Inventory report
Cash flow statement
Balance sheet
Explanation:

An income statement shows the overall financial performance of a business by summarizing revenues, expenses, and profit over a period of time.

40. What does the term 'accounts receivable' refer to in business?

Number of products in stock
Money in the bank
Money owed by customers
Money owed to suppliers
Explanation:

Accounts receivable refers to money owed to a business by its customers for goods or services provided on credit.

41. Which financial statement would show the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business at a specific point in time?

Income statement
Balance sheet
Cash flow statement
Inventory report
Explanation:

A balance sheet shows the assets, liabilities, and equity of a business at a specific point in time, providing a snapshot of its financial position.

42. If a business purchases new equipment, which accounts would be affected?

Asset and equity accounts
Revenue and expense accounts
Liability and cash accounts
Inventory and sales accounts
Explanation:

Purchasing new equipment would increase the asset account (equipment) and may affect the equity account if cash or loans are used for the purchase.

43. What does the term 'depreciation' refer to in accounting?

Gradual decrease in asset value over time
Increase in asset value
Profit earned from sales
Recognition of revenue
Explanation:

Depreciation is the gradual decrease in the value of an asset over time due to wear and tear, usage, or obsolescence.

44. Which financial statement would show the incoming and outgoing cash of a business over a period of time?

Cash flow statement
Balance sheet
Inventory report
Income statement
Explanation:

A cash flow statement shows the incoming and outgoing cash of a business over a period of time, indicating its ability to generate cash and meet obligations.

45. What does the term 'gross profit' indicate for a business?

Total expenses incurred
Profit after cost of goods sold deducted
Total revenue earned
Overall financial position
Explanation:

Gross profit indicates the profit a business makes after subtracting the cost of goods sold from its total revenue.

46. Which financial statement shows a business's net worth?

Cash flow statement
Inventory report
Balance sheet
Income statement
Explanation:

A balance sheet shows a business's net worth by detailing its assets, liabilities, and equity, providing a snapshot of its financial position.

47. If a business receives a loan from a bank, which accounts would be affected?

Asset and equity accounts
Revenue and expense accounts
Inventory and sales accounts
Liability and cash accounts
Explanation:

Receiving a loan would increase the liability account (loan) and increase the cash account (funds received).

48. What does the term 'equity' represent in a business?

Total assets owned
Profit after expenses deducted
Total expenses incurred
Owner's claim on assets
Explanation:

Equity represents the owner's claim on the assets of a business after all liabilities have been deducted.

49. Which financial statement would show the revenue and expenses of a business for a specific period?

Inventory report
Balance sheet
Income statement
Cash flow statement
Explanation:

An income statement shows the revenue and expenses of a business for a specific period, helping to assess its profitability.

50. What does the term 'liabilities' refer to in business?

Total assets owned
Owner's investments
Total expenses incurred
Money owed to suppliers
Explanation:

Liabilities in a business refer to the money owed by the business to external parties, such as suppliers, lenders, or vendors.

51. Why is it important for a business to reconcile its bank statement with its cash account?

To decrease revenue
To give gifts to employees
To identify errors or discrepancies
To increase expenses
Explanation:

Reconciling the bank statement with the cash account helps a business identify errors or discrepancies and ensure the accuracy of its financial records.

52. Which financial statement would show the change in a business's cash position over a period?

Inventory report
Income statement
Balance sheet
Cash flow statement
Explanation:

A cash flow statement shows the change in a business's cash position over a period, detailing cash inflows and outflows.

53. What does the term 'cost of goods sold' represent in a business?

Owner's investments
Expenses incurred from selling goods
Total revenue earned
Total assets owned
Explanation:

Cost of goods sold represents the direct expenses incurred by a business in producing or purchasing the goods sold during a specific period.

54. Which financial statement would show the amount of money a business has made or lost over a period?

Balance sheet
Income statement
Inventory report
Cash flow statement
Explanation:

An income statement shows the amount of money a business has made or lost over a specific period by comparing revenues and expenses.

55. If a business returns a defective product to a supplier, which accounts would be affected?

Revenue and expense accounts
Asset and equity accounts
Expense and liability accounts
Liability and cash accounts
Explanation:

Returning a defective product to a supplier would decrease the expense account (product cost) and decrease the liability account (amount owed to the supplier).

56. What does the term 'inventory' refer to in business?

Office supplies
Amount of space in the warehouse
Goods available for sale
Employee salaries
Explanation:

Inventory in business refers to the goods or products available for sale to customers or used in production.

57. Why is it crucial for a business to keep accurate financial records?

To become a famous singer
To track income and expenses
To pay less taxes
To win a marathon
Explanation:

Keeping accurate financial records helps a business track its income and expenses, make informed decisions, and comply with legal requirements.

58. Which financial statement would show the total sales and cost of goods sold for a business?

Cash flow statement
Income statement
Inventory report
Balance sheet
Explanation:

An income statement shows the total sales and cost of goods sold for a business, helping to calculate gross profit and net profit.

59. What does the term 'cash basis accounting' mean for a business?

Using cash as the only form of payment
Recording transactions only in cash
Holding onto cash reserves
Always paying with cash
Explanation:

Cash basis accounting means recording transactions only when cash is received or paid out, without regards to accounts receivable or accounts payable.

60. If a business sells a product on credit, which accounts would be affected?

Revenue and expense accounts
Inventory and sales accounts
Asset and equity accounts
Liability and cash accounts
Explanation:

Selling a product on credit would increase the asset account (accounts receivable) and potentially increase the equity account if the sale is recorded as revenue.

61. What does the term 'audit' mean in the context of financial records?

Taking a nap at work
Checking for errors or fraud
Replying to customer emails
Counting inventory items
Explanation:

An audit involves checking a business's financial records, practices, and procedures to ensure accuracy, compliance, and detect errors or fraud.

62. Which financial statement would show a business's ability to generate cash and meet short-term obligations?

Inventory report
Balance sheet
Income statement
Cash flow statement
Explanation:

A cash flow statement shows a business's ability to generate cash and meet short-term obligations by detailing cash inflows and outflows.

63. Why would a business create a budget based on its financial records?

To avoid paying taxes
To compete in a race
To go on a shopping spree
To predict future expenses and income
Explanation:

Creating a budget based on financial records helps a business predict and plan for future expenses, income, and overall financial health.

64. What does the term 'general ledger' refer to in accounting?

Electricity consumption
A record of all financial transactions
Vehicle maintenance log
Stock market trends
Explanation:

A general ledger is a record that contains all financial transactions of a business, categorized by accounts such as assets, liabilities, revenue, and expenses.

65. Which financial statement would show a business's total assets equal to its total liabilities and equity?

Income statement
Inventory report
Balance sheet
Cash flow statement
Explanation:

A balance sheet shows a business's total assets equal to its total liabilities and equity, providing a snapshot of its financial position.

66. In double-entry accounting, what does debiting an account signify?

Increase in account balance
No change in account balance
Decrease in account balance
Account closed
Explanation:

Debiting an account signifies an increase in account balance for assets, expenses, and dividends, and a decrease for liabilities, equity, and revenue.

67. What does the term 'aging of accounts receivable' mean in business?

Tracking overdue customer payments
Calculating employee salaries
Counting inventory items
Auditing financial records
Explanation:

Aging of accounts receivable involves tracking and categorizing overdue customer payments by the length of time they have been outstanding.