
Practice entering loan payments in an amortization table using Excel accounting, recording interest and principal across multiple accounts as journal entries, and exploring data input versus adjusting entries for accuracy.
Learn how to record a sale of a short term investment, recognize realized gains, and impact the balance sheet and income statement, including handling unrealized gains.
Record inventory receipt with a bill linked to a purchase order, increase inventory and accounts payable, and post to the general ledger and subledgers, linking vendor and items.
Explore method 2 for recording customer prepayments as unearned revenue, compare with accounts receivable, and practice journal entries linking deposits to invoices in Excel.
Explore how to categorize fixed assets in Excel, align book and tax depreciation schedules for property, plant and equipment, and perform journal entries and subledger considerations.
Enter and categorize month-end bills in accounts payable, post to the general ledger and subledger, and reconcile current month and year-to-date totals while paying vendors like Verizon and Spectrum.
Create year-to-date financial statements in Excel after the second month of data input by building a trial balance into a balance sheet, income statement, and a statement of equity.
This course will enter a month's worth of data input into an accounting system using Excel, which has already been set up and includes one month of data input.
Learners will learn how to navigate Microsoft Excel and use a well-designed accounting worksheet, complete with a general journal, trial balance, general ledger, subsidiary ledgers for accounts receivable, accounts payable, & inventory, financial statements, and much more.
Excel is an excellent tool to learn accounting because it is much more transparent than a database program, like accounting software. QuickBooks is a typical example of accounting software.
For most new steps in our accounting practice problem, you will have access to a downloadable Excel Workbook containing at least two tabs, one with the answer, the new tasks completed, the other starting where the prior presentation left off.
As we enter the second month of data input, we will analyze the current month's data and the year-to-date data. We will use Excel to understand how accounting software like QuickBooks generates reports for different periods, including reports for one month, multiple months, and comparative reports.
The course will demonstrate transactions for each accounting cycle, the revenue cycle, the purchases cycle, and the payroll cycle.
We will enter transactions into the general journal, the general ledger, subsidiary ledgers, the trial balance, and the financial statements.
Learners will create financial statements for the current month and the year-to-date data.