4. Non-profit organization ( Class Test)

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NPO Accounts · Class Test · 35 min

📘 NPO Accounts · Class Test

⏳ 35:00
Not-for-Profit Organisation (NPO) – Financial Statements
Full Marks: 65 (20 MCQ + 15 Match + 30 Difference Tables) · Time: 35 minutes
📌 Attempt all questions carefully.
📌 After submission, correct answers and explanations will appear.
📌 The correct Difference answers will appear below each Difference Table for cross-verification.
📝 Multiple Choice Questions 20 Marks
🔗 Match the Column – Set 1 5 Marks
Match Column A (Adjustment) with Column B (Treatment).

Column A

(a) Outstanding Subscription
(b) Subscription Received in Advance
(c) Outstanding Expenses
(d) Prepaid Expenses

Column B

(i) Add to income; show as Current Asset
(ii) Deduct from income; show as Current Liability
(iii) Add to expense; show as Liability
(iv) Deduct from expense; show as Current Asset
🔗 Match the Column – Set 2 5 Marks
Match Column A (Adjustment) with Column B (Treatment).

Column A

(a) Sale of Fixed Asset (Profit)
(b) Depreciation on Fixed Assets
(c) General Donation
(d) Specific Donation

Column B

(i) Credit to I&E A/c as income
(ii) Debit to I&E; deduct from asset value
(iii) Credit to I&E A/c (revenue receipt)
(iv) Add to specific fund
🔗 Match the Column – Set 3 5 Marks
Match Column A with Column B.

Column A

(a) Entrance / Admission Fee (Revenue)
(b) Life Membership Fee
(c) Legacy
(d) Sale of Old Newspapers / Scrap

Column B

(i) Credit to I&E A/c as revenue income
(ii) Add to Capital Fund
(iii) Capital receipt
(iv) Credit to I&E A/c if revenue in nature
📊 Receipt & Payment A/c vs Cash Book 10 Marks
Write the difference on each basis. Sufficient space is provided for each answer.
Basis of Difference Receipt & Payment Account Cash Book
1. Nature
2. Purpose
3. Basis of preparation
4. Period covered
5. Opening balance
6. Closing balance
7. Treatment of capital and revenue items
8. Treatment of non-cash transactions
9. Detailed record of transactions
10. Status / form of account

✅ Correct Difference — Receipt & Payment A/c vs Cash Book

Basis Receipt & Payment Account Cash Book
1. Nature Summary of the cash book. Detailed book of original entry for cash and bank transactions.
2. Purpose Prepared to summarise all cash and bank receipts and payments of an NPO. Prepared to record cash and bank transactions systematically.
3. Basis of preparation Prepared on cash basis. Records transactions when cash or bank transactions occur.
4. Period covered Usually prepared for an accounting period, generally one financial year. Records transactions continuously throughout the year.
5. Opening balance Begins with opening cash and bank balances. Begins with opening cash/bank balance brought forward.
6. Closing balance Shows closing cash and bank balances. Shows closing cash and bank balances after recording transactions.
7. Capital and revenue items Includes both capital and revenue receipts and payments. Records all cash/bank transactions, whether capital or revenue.
8. Non-cash transactions Non-cash transactions are not recorded. Only transactions affecting cash/bank are recorded; non-cash transactions are not recorded.
9. Detailed record of transactions Generally presents a summarised form. Provides a detailed chronological record of transactions.
10. Status / form of account Final account prepared by an NPO. Book of original entry and ledger-type account for cash/bank.
📊 Income & Expenditure A/c vs Profit & Loss A/c 10 Marks
Write the difference on each basis. Use complete accounting points.
Basis of Difference Income & Expenditure Account Profit & Loss Account
1. Nature of organisation
2. Objective
3. Basis of accounting
4. Nature of income and expenditure
5. Result shown
6. Treatment of surplus / profit
7. Treatment of deficit / loss
8. Capital and revenue items
9. Distribution of result
10. Closing balance

✅ Correct Difference — Income & Expenditure A/c vs Profit & Loss A/c

Basis Income & Expenditure Account Profit & Loss Account
1. Nature of organisation Prepared by a Not-for-Profit Organisation. Prepared by a profit-making organisation.
2. Objective To determine surplus or deficit from revenue activities. To determine net profit or net loss.
3. Basis of accounting Prepared on accrual basis. Generally prepared on accrual basis.
4. Nature of income and expenditure Records revenue incomes and revenue expenses relating to the current period. Records revenue incomes and revenue expenses of the business for determining profit or loss.
5. Result shown Shows surplus or deficit. Shows net profit or net loss.
6. Treatment of surplus / profit Surplus is generally added to the Capital Fund. Profit is transferred to capital, reserves or retained earnings according to the organisation’s requirements.
7. Treatment of deficit / loss Deficit is deducted from the Capital Fund. Loss is adjusted against capital/reserves or carried forward according to applicable rules.
8. Capital and revenue items Generally includes revenue items; capital receipts and payments are excluded. Generally includes revenue items; capital transactions are dealt with separately.
9. Distribution of result Surplus is not distributed among members as dividend. Profit may be appropriated according to the nature and rules of the business entity.
10. Closing balance Net result is transferred to Capital Fund / accumulated fund. Net profit or loss is transferred/appropriated to the relevant capital or reserve account.
📊 Receipt & Payment A/c vs Income & Expenditure A/c 15 Marks
Write the difference on all 15 prescribed bases. After submission, the reference answers will appear below for cross-verification.
Basis of Difference Receipt & Payment Account Income & Expenditure Account
1. Nature
2. Objective
3. Basis of accounting
4. Items recorded
5. Treatment of capital items
6. Treatment of revenue items
7. Treatment of outstanding items
8. Treatment of prepaid items
9. Opening balance
10. Closing balance
11. Result shown
12. Treatment of non-cash items
13. Period covered
14. Preparation from Cash Book / Receipts and Payments
15. Relationship with Balance Sheet

✅ Correct Difference — Receipt & Payment A/c vs Income & Expenditure A/c

Basis Receipt & Payment Account Income & Expenditure Account
1. Nature A summary of cash and bank transactions. A revenue account similar to the Profit & Loss Account of a business.
2. Objective To summarise actual cash and bank receipts and payments. To determine surplus or deficit for the accounting period.
3. Basis of accounting Cash basis. Accrual basis.
4. Items recorded Records all actual cash and bank receipts and payments. Records only revenue income and expenditure relating to the current period.
5. Treatment of capital items Capital receipts and capital payments are recorded. Capital receipts and capital payments are not recorded as revenue items.
6. Treatment of revenue items Actual revenue receipts and payments are recorded. Revenue income and expenditure relating to the current period are recorded.
7. Treatment of outstanding items Not adjusted because it follows cash basis. Adjusted and included because it follows accrual basis.
8. Treatment of prepaid items No adjustment is made for prepaid items. Prepaid expenses are deducted from the relevant current-period expense.
9. Opening balance Begins with opening cash and bank balances. Does not begin with cash/bank balance.
10. Closing balance Shows closing cash and bank balances. Does not show closing cash/bank balance; it shows surplus or deficit.
11. Result shown Shows cash and bank balance. Shows surplus or deficit.
12. Treatment of non-cash items Non-cash items are generally excluded. Non-cash expenses such as depreciation are included.
13. Period covered Includes receipts and payments relating to the current period as well as earlier or future periods if actually received/paid. Includes income and expenditure relating to the current accounting period.
14. Preparation from Cash Book / Receipts and Payments Prepared from the Cash Book by summarising cash and bank transactions. Prepared using information from the Receipt & Payment Account together with necessary adjustments and additional information.
15. Relationship with Balance Sheet Closing cash and bank balances are shown in the Balance Sheet as assets. Surplus or deficit is transferred to the Capital Fund and affects the Balance Sheet.
🏆 Test Completed
📚 Cross-Verification:
Scroll through the three Difference sections above. The correct reference answers are now displayed below each student-answer table.
📚

Non-Profit Organisation — Important Account Formats

Cash Book • Receipts & Payments A/c • Income & Expenditure A/c • Balance Sheet

⭐ Golden Rules for Non-Profit Organisation

1

Receipts & Payments A/c records actual receipts and payments, whether capital or revenue.

2

Income & Expenditure A/c records only revenue items relating to the current accounting year.

3

Capital receipts are generally not treated as income in the Income & Expenditure Account.

4

Capital expenditure is generally shown as an asset in the Balance Sheet.

5

Surplus increases the Capital Fund.

6

Deficit decreases the Capital Fund.