Gauteng Accounting Grade 11 September 2021 QP and Memo
Gauteng Accounting Grade 11 September 2021 QP and Memo
Gauteng Accounting Grade 11 September 2021 QP and Memo
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2021
ACCOUNTING
GRADE 11
CONTROL TEST THREE
DURATION: 1.5 HOURS
23 SEPTEMBER 2021
TIME
QUESTION TOPIC MARKS
ALLOCATED
1 Cash Budget and Projected Income Statement
25 23
2 Cash Budget
62 55
3 Inventory
13 12
TOTAL 100 90 minutes
1.1.1 Explain the difference between the cash budget and a projected income. (2)
1.1.2 Mention two expenses that will not be included under payments in the Cash (2)
Budget.
The information provided was taken from the records of Majozi Stores their financial
period ended on 30 June 2021.
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REQUIRED
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Indicate amounts in the appropriate blocks for the Cash Budget and Projected (21)
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Income Statement for the month ending 31 July 2021.
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Example: An amount of R2 200 for rates and taxes for July 2021, will be transferred
to the account of Johannesburg Municipality at the end of the month.
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JULY 2021
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TRANSACTIONS:
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1.2.1 The expected cash sales for July 2021 were estimated to be R90 000. The
profit mark-up is 60% on cost.
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1.2.2 Rent income for the year amounted to R72 000, rent will increase by 10% on
the 1st of July 2021.
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1.2.3 Goods were sold on credit for R60 000 in June, debtors are expected to pay
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1.2.4 On 1 July 2021, R9 000 will be paid for a 6-month advertising contract.
1.2.5 An old laptop will be sold at a loss for to an employee in July for R1 800.The
cost price of the laptop was R8 000, the accumulated depreciation amounted
to R5 500.
1.2.6 An instalment of R8 450 on the loan will be paid on 25 July 2021.R450 of this
amount is the interest on loan.
1.2.7 An insurance premium of R2 500 per month is expected to reduce by 10%, on
1 July 2021.
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PHAKISO TRADERS
You are provided with an incomplete Cash Budget of Phakiso Traders for the period
1 July 2021 to 31 August 2021. The business is owned by M Phakiso.
REQUIRED:
2.1 Calculate the credit sales for June 2021 and then complete the Debtors' Collection Schedule (8)
for August 2021.
2.2 Calculate the missing amounts indicated by a question mark in the Cash Budget and
also take into account the amounts from the information provided. (40)
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2.3 Refer to Information E and M. The workers are dissatisfied with the increases they
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will be receiving in August 2021. They have threatened the management with the
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strike action if their concerns are not addressed.
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2.3.1 Give TWO reasons why the workers are dissatisfied, use figures or indicators
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to support your answer (4)
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2.3.2 By making reference to the cash budget, explain why you would agree with the
wage increase offered by Phakiso, provide ONE point. (2)
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2.4.1 Phakiso decided to offer trade discounts to special customers in July 2021.
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In your opinion, has this benefitted the business? Provide figures to support
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2.4.2 Comment on the control of the following expenses, quote figures to support
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Delivery costs
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INFORMATION
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A. On 31 July 2021 you compared the budgeted amounts with the actual amounts and
found the following:
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JULY 2021
BUDGETED ACTUAL
Sales R216 000 R168 000
Cost of sales 144 000 120 000
Gross profit 72 000 48 000
Advertising costs 36 000 46 000
Delivery costs 21 600 25 200
C. Delivery costs
All goods sold are delivered to customers free of charge.
The delivery costs are budgeted at 10% of sales.
E Salaries
The workers will receive an increase of 3, 5% in August 2021.
The manager will receive an increase of 10% in August 2021.
The rate of inflation is 6%
F Insurance
The insurance premium is paid at the end of each month.
The monthly premium will increase by 10% on 1 August 2021.
G. Phakiso is expecting to receive R500 000 from the estate of his deceased
uncle during August, at the end of August he will invest 75% into the Fixed
Deposit and the balance will be paid towards the Loan Account
H. Interest on the loan at 11% p.a. is payable monthly. The loan balance on
1 July 2021 was R300 000.
I. The owner of the business will increase the withdrawals in August by R800
cash and will withdraw the trading stock at a cost of R750.
Phakiso thinks that in order to improve his cash flow, he should rather purchase a
delivery vehicle in July 2021 and discontinue using Jozi Deliveries for this service. The
delivery contract ends on 31 August 2021.
Phakiso would have to pay R50 000 deposit through the business bank account in
July. His father has agreed to provide interest-free finance for the balance of the
cost. Phakiso would have to repay his father R12 500 per month over 48 months,
the first instalment will be paid at end of August.
M. Extract from the Cash Budget for the two months ending 31 August 2021
Total receipts ? ?
Payments
Cash purchase of trading stock 36 000 ?
Payment to creditors ? 102 600
Salary: Manager 36 000 39 600
Salary: Six workers 66 000 ?
Telephone ? 7 500
Advertising 36 000 24 000
Insurance ? 5 500
Delivery costs (payable to Jozi Deliveries) 21 600 ?
Sundry expenses 6 000 ?
Drawings 50 000 ?
Loan ? ?
Interest on loan 2 750 2 695
Total payments ? ?
Cash surplus/deficit ? ?
Bank balance at beginning of month (20 400) ?
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MKHWANAZI TRADERS
The information provided below was extracted from the books of Mkhwanazi Traders. The
owner maintained an average mark-up of 40% on cost over the last few years. Their
financial year ended on 28 February 2021.The business uses the periodic inventory
system.
REQUIRED
3.1 Calculate the cost of sales (8)
3.2 Calculate the gross profit (4)
3.3 Provide ONE reason for the drop in the mark-up percentage. (1)
INFORMATION
A Balances/Totals at the end of February:
2021 2020
Trading stock 313 200 394 200
Purchases 2 127 800
Carriage on purchases 87 700
Sales 3 038 500
B. The trading stock amounted to R313 200 after physical stock count.
C. The following transactions were not entered in the books and must be
taken into account:
D.
Financial Indicators 2021 2020
Mark-up percentage 28% 40%
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ACCOUNTING GRADE 11
TERM 3
CONTROL TEST 3
2021 SEPTEMBER
NAME OF LEARNER
SCHOOL
DATE
LEARNER’S MODERATED
QUESTION TOPIC MARKS
MARKS MARKS
Cash Budget and Projected
1
Income Statement 25
2 Cash Budget
62
3 Inventory 13
TOTAL 100
1.1.1 Explain the difference between the cash budget and a projected income
statement.
1.1.2 Mention TWO expenses that will not be included under payments in the Cash
Budget.
JULY 2021
Cash Budget Projected Income Statement
No.
Receipt Payment Income Expense
Example R2 200 R2 200
1.2.1
1.2.2
1.2.3
1.2.4
1.2.5
1.2.6
1.2.7
21
25
TOTAL RECEIPTS
CASH PAYMENTS
Cash purchase of trading stock 36 000
Payment to creditors 84 645
Salary: Manager 36 000 39 600
Salary: Six workers 66 000
Telephone 7 500
Advertising 36 000 24 000
Insurance 5 500
Delivery costs (payable to Jozi Deliveries) 21 600
Sundry expenses 6 000
Drawings 50 000
Loan
Interest on loan 2 750 2 695
Total payments
Cash surplus/deficit
Bank balance at beginning of month (20 400) 40
Bank balance at end of month
2.3.1 Give TWO reasons why the workers are dissatisfied, use figures or indicators
to support your answer
2.3.2 By making reference to the cash budget, explain why you would agree with the
wage increase offered by Phakiso, provide ONE point.
2.4.1 Phakiso decided to offer trade discounts to special customers in July 2021.
In your opinion, has this benefitted the business? Provide figures to support
your answer.
2.4.2 Comment on the control of the following expenses, quote figures to support your answer and
provide ONE point of advice in EACH case.
COMMENT ADVICE
(One point ) (One point)
Delivery costs
Advertising costs
6
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QUESTION 3: INVENTORY
Opening Stock
Purchases
Carriage on purchases
3.1.3 Provide ONE reason for the drop in the mark-up percentage.
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TOTAL: 100
MARKING GUIDELINES
CONTROL TEST - GRADE 11
MARKS
QUESTION 1
Cash Budget 62
QUESTION 3
Inventory 13
TOTAL MARKS 100
1.1.1 Explain the difference between the cash budget and a projected income
statement.
Allocate one mark for each explanation ü ü
Cash Budget
• Project or estimate the expected bank balance at end of budget period.
• Project / estimate / monitor / control expected cash receipts and payments
over the budget period.
Projected Income Statement
• Project and estimate the expected net profit for the budgeted period.
• Project / estimate / monitor / control expected income and expenses for 2
budget period.
1.1.2 Mention TWO expenses that will not be included under payments in the
Cash Budget.
• Depreciation ü
• Discount allowed ü
• Loss on sale of an asset
2
• Trading stock deficit
• Bad debts
JULY 2021
Cash Budget Projected Income Statement
No.
Receipt Payment Income Expense
Example R2 200 R2 200
1.2.1 ü90 000 ü90 000 üü56 250
1.2.2 üü6 600 #R 6 600
see cash budget
1.2.3 üü57 000 ü3 000
1.2.4 ü9 000 üü1 500
1.2.5 ü1 800 üü700
1.2.6 ü 8 450 ü450
1.2.7 üü 2 250 #R2 250 21
see cash budget
2.3.1 Give TWO reasons why the workers are dissatisfied, use figures or
indicators to support your answer
Valid reason ü ü Relevant figure/s P ü
• They will receive an increase of 3.5% (R2 310 or R385 each) while the
bookkeeper will receive an increase of 10% or by R36 000 or from
R30 000 to R39 600. 4
• 3.5% increase is lower compared to the inflation rate of 6%.
2.3.2 By making reference to the cash budget, explain why you would agree
with the wage increase offered by Phakiso, provide ONE point.
Valid reason ü Relevant figure/s P
• The business is experiencing cash flow problems as the bank balance is expected
to be overdrawn at the end of August 2021 by (R348 320) /July (R170 299). check
figures presented in the Cash Budget 2
• The total sales for June were (R67 800) lower than budgeted sales OR
Budgeted R246 000 but sold R178 200.
2.4.1 Phakiso decided to offer trade discounts to special customers in July 2021.
In your opinion, has this benefitted the business? Provide figures to
support your answer.
Valid reason ü Relevant figure/s P
No
• Actual sales were R48 000 lower compared to budgeted OR Budgeted 2
R216 000 but sold R168 000.
• Gross profit was R56 000 compared to the projected amount, R72 000.
2.4.2 Comment on the control of the following expenses, quote figures to support your answer
and provide ONE point of advice in EACH case.
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QUESTION 3: INVENTORY
3.1.3 Provide ONE reason for the drop in the mark-up percentage.
• Discounts offered during clearance sales to increase sales
• Discounts to bulk buyers to increase sales 1
• Incorrect calculation of mark-up
• poor control resulted to theft of stock
13
TOTAL: 100