# Accounting Grade 12 P2 EC June 2021 Question Paper (English)

> Grade 12 Accounting Paper 2 question paper from the EC June 2021 (English), 12 pages. Read online or get the free PDF download, memo linked when available.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accn-p2-qp-p2-june-2021-english/414e0182-776e-428e-b2af-fcdf444e06b1
- Updated: 2026-09-27
- Subject: Accounting
- Grade: Grade 12
- Language: English
- Document type: Question paper
- Year: 2021
- Exam period: EC June
- Paper: 2
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 12

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Accounting · Grade 12 · EC June · 2021 · English. Question paper, 12 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

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### Page 1

NATIONAL
                           SENIOR CERTIFICATE

                                  GRADE 12

                                  JUNE 2021

                ACCOUNTING P2
        MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, INTERNAL
             AUDITING AND CONTROL
                  (EXEMPLAR)

MARKS: 150

TIME:      2 hours

        This question paper consists of 12 pages, including 1 formula sheet and a
                                 10-page answer book.

### Page 2

2                                      ACCOUNTING P2                            (EC/JUNE 2021)

 INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION

 Read the following instructions carefully and follow them precisely.

 1.   Answer ALL the questions.

 2.   A special ANSWER BOOK is provided in which to answer ALL the questions.

 3.   A FORMULA SHEET for financial indicators is attached to this question p aper.
      You may use it if necessary.

 4.   Show ALL workings to earn part-marks.

 5.   You may use a non-programmable calculator.

 6.   You may use a dark pencil or blue/black ink to answer the questions.

 7.   Where applicable, show all calculations to ONE decimal point.

 8.   Write neatly and legibly.

 9.   Use the information in the table below as a guide when answering the question
      paper. Try NOT to deviate from it.

       QUESTION                   TOPIC                  MARKS                 TIME
                                                                             (Minutes)
             1       Reconciliation                         32                  25

             2       Inventory Valuation       and          58                  45
                     Fixed Assets

             3       Manufacturing and Cost                 42                  35
                     Accounting

             4       Internal   and       Financial         18                  15
                     Control; Ethics

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### Page 3

(EC/JUNE 2021)                            ACCOUNTING P2                                          3

 QUESTION 1:           RECONCILIATIONS AND INTERNAL CONTROL
                                                          (32 marks; 25 minutes)

 1.1   CONCEPTS
       Indicate whether the following statements are TRUE or FALSE. Write only
       ‘true’ or ‘false’ next to the question numbers (1.1.1–1.1.2) in the ANSWER
       BOOK.

       1.1.1       Debtors forms part of current liabilities of a business.

       1.1.2       Trade discount is entered as follows:
                   Debit Creditors Control and Credit Discount Received                         (2)

 1.2   CREDITORS’ RECONCILIATION

       You are provided with information on East Cape Traders. The Creditors’ Control
       Account and the Creditors’ List were prepared by an inexperienced bookkeeper
       on 31 May 2020.
       The Creditors’ Control Account shows a credit balance of R589 010 and the
       Creditors’ List shows a total of R585 050.
       As internal auditor, you discovered the errors and omissions given below.

       REQUIRED:

       1.2.1       Record the following errors and omissions in the given table in the
                   ANSWER BOOK and calculate the correct balance and total.                   (16)

       INFORMATION:

       Errors and omissions discovered:

       A         A debit balance of R5 630 of one of the creditors must be transferred to
                 their account in the debtors’ ledger.

       B         Discount received from a creditor, R590, was erroneously posted to the
                 creditors’ ledger as R950.

       C         Interest of R645 on an overdue account, was not entered at all.

       D         An amount of R450 from the Creditors Allowance Journal was posted to
                 the wrong side of the creditors’ account.

       E         Goods worth R83 500 returned to a creditor was incorrectly entered as a
                 credit purchase.

       F         A credit invoice for goods purchased, R34 000 has not been entered at
                 all.

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### Page 4

4                                     ACCOUNTING P2                              (EC/JUNE 2021)

       G Goods purchased on credit from West Wholesalers for R72 000, was
         credited to the account of East Wholesalers.

       H   The column for creditors in the Creditors’ Allowance Journal was under cast
           by R4 500.

 1.3   DEBTORS’ ANALYSIS

       REQUIRED:

       1.3.1    Give TWO reasons why preparing a Debtors’ age analysis is a useful
                tool in managing debtors.                                                  (4)

       1.3.2    Calculate the debtors’ collection period for 2020 and comment on your
                findings. Keep in mind that the debtors’ collection period for 2019 was
                calculated at 45 days. Provide figures in your comments.
                Discuss TWO points of advice which you can offer to the credit
                manager.                                                                  (10)

       INFORMATION:

       Extract from the financial statements on year end:
                                             29 February 2020       28 February 2019
       Total sales                                     816 240             1 211 000
        Cash sales                                    367 920               525 600
        Credit sales                                  448 320               685 400
       Cost of sales                                   396 940               538 220
       Trade debtors (net)                             104 190                68 540

                                                                                           32

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### Page 5

(EC/JUNE 2021)                         ACCOUNTING P2                                            5

 QUESTION 2: INVENTORY; FIXED ASSETS                                     (58 marks; 45 minutes)

 2.1     MATCHING CONCEPTS

         Choose a description in COLUMN B that matches the term in COLUMN A.
         Write only the letters (A–D) next to the question numbers (2.1.1–2.1.4) in the
         ANSWER BOOK.

                    COLUMN A                                  COLUMN B
         2.1.1   Specific identification        A    Cost price minus accumulated
                 method                              depreciation

         2.1.2   Weighted average method        B    Stock valuation method used for
                                                     similar goods of low value

         2.1.3   Carrying value                 C    Stock valuation method used for
                                                     expensive and diverse goods

         2.1.4   FIFO                           D    Stock system whereby the oldest
                                                     stock is sold first
                                                                              (4 x 1)          (4)

 2.2     INVENTORY

         You are provided with information on Champions Traders. They sell rugby
         jerseys and rugby balls. They use the periodic stock system.

         REQUIRED:

         2.2.1   Calculate the value of closing stock for rugby jerseys.                      (4)

         2.2.2   Calculate the cost of sales for rugby jerseys.                               (5)

         2.2.3   Calculate the mark-up percentage on rugby jerseys.                           (4)

         2.2.4   How many months will it take to sell the rugby jerseys on hand on
                 31 May 2020?                                                                 (4)

         2.2.5   Calculate the value of closing stock for rugby balls.                        (8)

         2.2.6   Calculate the number of rugby balls missing on 31 May 2020.                  (5)

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### Page 6

6                                         ACCOUNTING P2                         (EC/JUNE 2021)

INFORMATION:
A      The stock valuation system used:
        for rugby jerseys is First-In-First-Out (FIFO).
        for rugby balls is the weighted average system.
B      Stock values:

                             Rugby jerseys                        Rugby balls
                     Number     Price      Total          Number    Price      Total
                     of units per unit     value          of units per unit    value
        01/06/19      1 200     R440     R528 000           300     R150      R45 000
        31/05/20       1 000          ?          ?          120       ?         ?

C      Purchases during the year:

                        Rugby jerseys                           Rugby balls
                Number    Price    Total value         Number     Price   Total value
                of units per unit                      of units per unit
    20/09/19      800     R460       R368 000           1 500     R150      R225 000
    20/12/19     1 000         R490        R490 000       3 000    R180      R540 000
    20/03/20     1 000         R500        R500 000       2 000    R190      R380 000
                 2 800                    R1 358 000      6 500             R1 145 000

D      Stock returned: (Faulty stock has to be returned within 5 days of purchase.)
        12 rugby jerseys returned on 24 March 2020.
        15 rugby balls returned on 23 December 2019.
E          Delivery fees for rugby jerseys are included in the price charged by
            suppliers.
           Carriages paid on rugby balls, amounts to R61 140.
F      Sales during the year:
        Rugby jerseys: 3 000 units to the value of R2 271 200.
        Rugby balls: 6 660 units to the value of R2 669 040.

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### Page 7

(EC/JUNE 2021)                           ACCOUNTING P2                                           7

 2.3       FIXED ASSETS
           The information below is taken from Praven Traders on 30 April 2020, end of
           the financial year.

           REQUIRED:

           2.3.1     Calculate the cost of the additional garage that was built.                      (1)

           2.3.2     Calculate the balance of the Accumulated Depreciation on
                     Equipment account on 30 April 2020. (You don’t need to show the
                     account.)                                                                        (5)

           2.3.3     Complete the Accumulated Depreciation on Vehicles account.
                     The account must be balanced on 30 April 2020.                              (10)

           2.3.4     Complete the Asset Disposal account.                                             (8)

 INFORMATION:

 A         Balances:
                                                                   30 April        30 April
                                                                    2020            2019
            Land and Buildings                                     2 266 000       1 966 000
            Vehicles                                                  520 000        720 000
            Equipment                                               1 440 000      1 440 000
            Accumulated depreciation on Vehicles                             ?       192 000
            Accumulated depreciation on Equipment                            ?     1 320 000

 B         Additional information:
            During the year an additional garage was built to accommodate the bigger
             delivery vehicle that was purchased.

            At the beginning of the year Praven Traders only had one vehicle. On
             31 January 2020 this vehicle was traded in for R460 000, on a new delivery
             vehicle from Blitz Motors.

            Vehicles are depreciated on the diminishing balance method at 20% p.a.

            Equipment are depreciated by 20% per year on cost.

                                                                                                      58

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### Page 8

8                                     ACCOUNTING P2                                 (EC/JUNE 2021)

 QUESTION 3: MANUFACTURING AND COST ACCOUNTING                          (42 marks; 35 minutes)
 3.1    CONCEPTS

        Indicate whether the following statements are TRUE of FALSE. Write only ‘true’
        or ‘false’ next to the question numbers (3.1.1–3.1.2) in the ANSWER BOOK.

        3.1.1    Fixed costs do not change when the number of units produced
                 changes.

        3.1.2    Primary costs consist of direct labour plus indirect labour.                  (2)
 3.2    PRODUCTION COST STATEMENT
        You are provided with information on Kyle’s Creations, the manufacturers of
        sports bags.
        REQUIRED:
        3.2.1    Complete the note for Factory overhead costs.                                (12)
        3.2.2    Complete the Production cost statement on 29 February 2020.                  (16)
        INFORMATION:
 A      Balances:
                                           28 February 2019         29 February 2020
        Raw material                                 115 800                    69 000
        Work-in-process                              218 400                   120 600
        Indirect material                               8 400                   13 200

 B      Transactions during the year:
        Raw materials purchased                                                 1 445 400
        Raw materials returned                                                     46 200
        Carriage on raw materials                                                  57 600
        Production wages                                                        1 072 400
        Pension contributions                                                      47 520
        Salary: Factory foreman (contributions included)                          288 000
        Advertisements                                                            117 776
        Electricity                                                                78 408
        Indirect material for factory use purchased                                59 400
        Factory maintenance                                                        81 000
        Rent expense                                                              216 000
        Depreciation                                                               97 500

 C      Additional information:

         UIF payments for the year need to be added.
         Overtime needs to be taken into account: 6 workers worked a total of 270
          hours each at a rate of R40 per hour.
         75% of electricity expense is allocated to the factory.
         Rent are allocated as 2 : 1 : 1 to the factory, sales and administrative offices.
         80% of depreciation is allocated to the factory.

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### Page 9

(EC/JUNE 2021)                          ACCOUNTING P2                                          9

 3.3     COST ACCOUNTING

         You are provided with information from the records of Nail Art, the producers of
         nail polish products on 30 April 2020.

         REQUIRED:

         3.3.1       Calculate the break-even point for 2020.                                  (6)

         3.3.2       Calculate the units produced during 2020 (All products were sold).        (2)

         3.3.3       Should Mickey, the owner, be concerned about the level of production
                     for Nail Art? Give TWO reasons, with supporting figures, to motivate
                     your answer.                                                              (4)

         INFORMATION:

         Information for year ended 30 April 2020:
                                                 Total cost                 Unit cost
         Direct labour                                1 981 800                    18,00
         Direct material                              2 422 200                    22,00
         Selling and distribution cost                  770 700                     7,00
         Factory overhead cost                        2 193 510
         Administration cost                            990 000

                                                     30 April 2020        30 April 2019
         Selling price per unit                                 80,00               60,00
         Units produced and sold                                    ?              92 000
         Break-even point                                           ?            102 000

                                                                                              42

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### Page 10

10                                    ACCOUNTING P2                                  (EC/JUNE 2021)

 QUESTION 4: FINANCIAL AND INTERNAL CONTROL                           (18 marks; 15 minutes)

 4.1    CONCEPTS

        Choose the correct word from those given in brackets. Write only the chosen
        word next to the question numbers (4.1.1–4.1.2) in the ANSWER BOOK.

        4.1.1    The audit report is compiled by the (internal/external) auditors.

        4.1.2    Audit reports are directed to (shareholders/directors) of the company.        (2)

 4.2    FINANCIAL CONTROL

        You are provided with information from the records of Knights Sports Ltd.

        REQUIRED:

        4.2.1    What kind of audit report did Knights Sports Ltd receive for the
                 financial year ended 31 May 2020? Give ONE reason for your answer.            (2)

        4.2.2    Why does the Companies Act in South Africa require public
                 companies to be audited?                                                      (2)

        4.2.3    The directors feel that the audit fees charged by the external auditors
                 are excessive. Explain how better internal control will have a positive
                 effect on fees charged by the external auditors.                              (2)

        INFORMATION:

            EXTRACT FROM THE AUDIT REPORT OF KNIGHTS SPORTS LTD

        In our opinion, the financial statements fairly present the financial position of
        the company in all material aspects on 31 May 2020. The results of
        operations and cash flow for the year ended are in accordance with
        International Financial Reporting Standards and in the manner required by
        the Companies Act in South Africa.

        LM Williams & Associates

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### Page 11

(EC/JUNE 2021)                         ACCOUNTING P2                                         11

 4.3     INTERNAL CONTROL

         The internal auditor warned the chief executive officer (CEO) that it might
         create problems for the company should he insist to add his private vehicle
         expenses as part of Sundry expenses in the company’s Income statement.

         REQUIRED:

         4.3.1       To which GAAP principle was the internal auditor referring to when
                     he expressed his concern about this matter?                           (2)

         4.3.2       Give TWO consequences for the company should the CEO ignore
                     the internal auditors’ advice.                                        (4)

         4.3.3       At the annual general meeting (AGM), the directors suggested that
                     the company should sponsor a childcare facility in the local
                     community, by donating goods and cash to this facility.
                     Give TWO reasons why companies would get involved in these
                     kinds of activities.                                                  (4)

                                                                                           18

                                                                              TOTAL:       150

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### Page 12

(EC/JUNE 2021)                                                 ACCOUNTING P2                                                                                          12

                                               FORMULA SHEET: GRADE 12 ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL INDICATORS

                   Gross profit        100                           Gross profit       100                            Net profit before tax           100
                                  x                                                 x                                                           x
                      Sales                1                        Cost of sales           1                                 Sales                     1

             Net profit after tax              100              Operating expenses              100                      Operating profit          100
                                       x                                                    x                                               x
                      Sales                    1                          Sales                     1                         Sales                 1

                                                                                                                (Current assets – Inventories) : Current
           Total assets : Total liabilities                  Current assets : Current liabilities
                                                                                                                               liabilities

                                                                                                                      Average trading stock             365
        (Trade and other receivables + Cash and cash equivalents) : Current liabilities                                                            x
                                                                                                                          Cost of sales                     1

                 Average debtors           365                    Average debtors           365                               Cost of sales
                                       x                                                x
                   Credit sales                1                          Sales                 1                         Average trading stock

                  Trading stock        365                       Average creditors              365                     Average creditors           365
                                   x                                                    x                                                      x
                  Cost of sales            1                      Credit purchases              1                         Cost of sales                1

                                                                Net income after tax                    100           Net income after tax                  100
 Non-current liabilities : Shareholders’ equity                                                     x                                                   x
                                                            Average shareholders’ equity                1            Number of issued shares                    1

                              Net income before tax + Interest on loans                 100                           Shareholders’ equity                      100
                                                                                    x                                                                   x
                  Average shareholders’ equity + Average non-current liabilities            1                       Number of shares issued                     1

           Dividends for the year                    100        Dividends per share             100                         Total fixed costs
                                                x                                           x
          Number of issued shares                    1           Earnings per share                 1         Selling price per unit – Variable costs per unit

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