BASIC ACCOUNTING
PRESENTED BY:
DR. MANPREET KAUR
Objective of this Subject
 To help students understand the accounting
concepts and principles, as well as to develop
the capability to perform the basic
accounting functions: the recognition,
valuation, measurement and recording of the
most common business transactions.
Contents
 Book Keeping
 Accounting
 Accountancy
 Relationship
between book
keeping, Accounting
and accountancy
 Objectives of
Accounting
Book Keeping
 Book-keeping is a
primary and basic
function in the
process of accounting
and concerned with
recording and
maintenance of books
of accounts only.
In this process the following basic activities
are considered essential:
 Identification of the transactions from the
various business transactions, which have
financial character;
 Measurement of those transactions in terms
of money;
 Recording those transactions in the books of
original entry;
 Classification of the transactions keeping in
view the respective ledger accounts.
Accounting
 Accounting is the secondary function and it
starts where function of book-keeping ends.
In this process the following basic activities
are considered essential:
 Summarization of the classified transactions
in the shape of final accounts;
 Analysis and interpretation of the results
disclosed by final accounts and drawing
meaningful conclusions;
 Communicating the required information to all
the concerned parties.
Accountancy
 Accountancy is a study of systematic
knowledge and contains those rules,
regulations, procedures, principles, concepts,
conventions and techniques, which are to be
applied in the process of accounting.
 In this sense, we can say that accountancy is
a broader term that acts as a guide for the
preparation of books of accounts,
summarization of information and
communicating the results to all the
concerned parties.
Relationship Between Bookkeeping,
Accounting and Accountancy
Objectives of Accounting
Thank you

Basic accounting ppt

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Objective of thisSubject  To help students understand the accounting concepts and principles, as well as to develop the capability to perform the basic accounting functions: the recognition, valuation, measurement and recording of the most common business transactions.
  • 3.
    Contents  Book Keeping Accounting  Accountancy  Relationship between book keeping, Accounting and accountancy  Objectives of Accounting
  • 4.
    Book Keeping  Book-keepingis a primary and basic function in the process of accounting and concerned with recording and maintenance of books of accounts only.
  • 5.
    In this processthe following basic activities are considered essential:  Identification of the transactions from the various business transactions, which have financial character;  Measurement of those transactions in terms of money;  Recording those transactions in the books of original entry;  Classification of the transactions keeping in view the respective ledger accounts.
  • 6.
    Accounting  Accounting isthe secondary function and it starts where function of book-keeping ends.
  • 7.
    In this processthe following basic activities are considered essential:  Summarization of the classified transactions in the shape of final accounts;  Analysis and interpretation of the results disclosed by final accounts and drawing meaningful conclusions;  Communicating the required information to all the concerned parties.
  • 8.
    Accountancy  Accountancy isa study of systematic knowledge and contains those rules, regulations, procedures, principles, concepts, conventions and techniques, which are to be applied in the process of accounting.
  • 9.
     In thissense, we can say that accountancy is a broader term that acts as a guide for the preparation of books of accounts, summarization of information and communicating the results to all the concerned parties.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.