# Accounting Grade 12 P2 NSC June 2022 Question Paper (Eng)

> Grade 12 Accounting Paper 2 question paper from the NSC June Exam 2022 (English), 16 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p2-may-june-2022-qp-eng/48614a99-7063-4c4f-87fe-b37d154fc285
- Updated: 2026-09-27
- Subject: Accounting
- Grade: Grade 12
- Document type: Question paper
- Year: 2022
- Exam period: NSC June Exam
- Paper: 2
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 16

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Accounting · Grade 12 · NSC June Exam · 2022. Question paper, 16 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

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             SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS/
         NATIONAL SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS

                                  ACCOUNTING P2

                                         2022

                                                                    MARKS: 150

                                                                   TIME: 2 hours

                      This question paper consists of 15 pages,
                      a formula sheet and a 10-page answer book.

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Accounting/P2                                  2                                  DBE/2022
                                            SC/NSC

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION

Read the following instructions carefully and follow them precisely.

1.        Answer ALL questions.

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

3.        Show ALL workings to earn part-marks.

4.        You may use a non-programmable calculator.

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

6.        Where applicable, show ALL calculations to ONE decimal point.

7.        If you choose to do so, you may use the Financial Indicator Formula Sheet
          attached at the end of this question paper. The use of this formula sheet is
          NOT compulsory.

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       MINUTES

           1          VAT and Creditors' Reconciliation                30        20

           2          Cost Accounting                                  45        35

           3          Inventory Valuation                              35        30

           4          Budgeting                                        40        35

     TOTAL                                                         150          120

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Accounting/P2                                      3                                 DBE/2022
                                                SC/NSC

QUESTION 1: VAT AND CREDITORS' RECONCILIATION                       (30 marks; 20 minutes)

1.1     VALUE-ADDED TAX (VAT)

        Chuckle Traders is registered for VAT, although the annual turnover is less than
        R1 000 000. The standard VAT rate is 15%. The business is owned by Chuckles
        Berry.

        REQUIRED:

        1.1.1        Give ONE reason why Chuckles decided to register for VAT.                     (2)

        1.1.2        Calculate the amount of VAT that is payable to SARS for the two-month
                     period ended 30 April 2022.                                                   (9)

        1.1.3        Chuckles uses the money collected for VAT to pay business expenses.
                     He does not have sufficient cash to make the VAT payments on the due
                     dates. What would you say to Chuckles? State TWO different/separate
                     points.                                                                       (2)

        INFORMATION:

        VAT-related transactions for the period ended 30 April 2022:

          Balance due by SARS on 1 April 2022                                        R2 600
          Purchases of trading stock (excluding VAT)                                 59 000
          Cash and credit sales (including VAT)                                      87 400
          VAT on drawings of trading stock by Chuckles                                1 200
          VAT on returns from debtors                                                 2 820
          VAT on discount received from suppliers                                     3 360

1.2     CREDITORS' RECONCILIATION

        Mani Supermarket is owned by Mani Bloom. The business buys goods on credit
        from Lawes Wholesalers.

        REQUIRED:

        1.2.1        Use the table provided in the ANSWER BOOK to show changes to the
                     Creditors' Ledger account of Lawes Wholesalers in the books of
                     Mani Supermarket and the statement of account received from
                     Lawes Wholesalers, to take into account the differences identified.

                     Indicate a '+' or '–' next to each amount.                                    (13)

        1.2.2        Mani feels that the creditors' clerk is not efficient in performing her
                     duties.

                        Provide evidence to support his opinion. Give ONE point.                  (2)

                        Explain how he can solve this problem.                                    (2)

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Accounting/P2                                       4                                       DBE/2022
                                                 SC/NSC

        INFORMATION:

        A.                       CREDITORS' LEDGER OF MANI SUPERMARKET
                                          LAWES WHOLESALERS (CL6)
                                                         DEBIT CREDIT BALANCE
                     DATE               DETAILS
                                                            R      R      R
                 2022      1    Balance                                  41 200
                 April     3    Invoice 3381                       7 800 49 000
                           8    Debit Note 149                       640 49 640
                           15   Invoice BB55                      11 400 61 040
                           18   Invoice 3886                      12 800 73 840
                           24   EFT 425                   14 620         59 220
                                Discount received          1 250         57 970
                           29   Invoice 4 243                      9 900 67 870

        B.      Statement of account received from Lawes Wholesalers:

                                         LAWES WHOLESALERS
                                        STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
                 To: MANI Supermarket                   Credit limit: R45 000
                                                        Statement date: 26 April 2022
                                                        DEBIT CREDIT BALANCE
                   DATE            DETAILS
                                                          R          R         R
                 2022 28 Balance                    b/d                       56 200
                 Mar. 30 Receipt 376                               15 000     41 200
                           Credit Note A11                             750    40 450
                           Penalty for late payment        580                41 030
                           Penalty for late payment        580                41 610
                 2022   3 Invoice 3381                   8 700                50 310
                 April  9 Credit Note A32                              640    49 670
                       18 Invoice 3886                  14 720                64 390
                       24 Receipt 667                              14 620     49 770
                       25 Credit Note A88                            3 180    46 590
                                                                                       th
                 Terms: 30 days. 10% discount allowed on payments received before the 20 of each
                 month.

                 Penalty for late payment is applied on overdue balances.

                         + 90 days           60 days              30 days         Current
                         R4 380              R7 050               R14 400        R20 760

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Accounting/P2                                      5                                       DBE/2022
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        C.      A comparison of the statement received from Lawes Wholesalers with the
                Creditors' Ledger account revealed the following differences:

                (i)       Mani Supermarket was granted an allowance of R750 for inferior
                          quality goods received during March 2022. This transaction was not
                          recorded by the bookkeeper of Mani Supermarket.

                (ii)      Lawes Wholesalers had in erroneously entered the penalty for late
                          payment twice on 30 March 2022. They will correct it on the
                          following statement.

                (iii)     The amount for Invoice 3381 on 3 April 2022 was correctly recorded
                          in the Creditors' Ledger account.

                (iv)      An incorrect posting of the returns on 8 April 2022 was noted.

                (v)       Invoice BB55 in the Creditors' Ledger account was for goods
                          purchased from a different supplier, Wes Suppliers.

                (vi)      Invoice 3886 on the statement included VAT at 15%. All goods on
                          this invoice were zero-rated products. Lawes Wholesalers will
                          correct this on the next statement

                (vii)     The bookkeeper of Mani Supermarket recorded a 10% discount with
                          the payment of EFT 425. Lawes Wholesalers indicated that the
                          discount was not approved.

                (viii)    Credit Note A88 on the statement received does not relate to
                          Mani Supermarket. This will be corrected on the next statement.

                (ix)      The statement is received on 26th of each month.

                                                                                                      30

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Accounting/P2                                        6                                   DBE/2022
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QUESTION 2: COST ACCOUNTING                                           (45 marks; 35 minutes)

2.1     STYLISH SUITS

        The business, owned by Fiona Radebe, manufactures one type of fashionable
        men's suit. The financial year ended on 31 March 2022.

        REQUIRED:

        2.1.1          Calculate the following for the Production Cost Statement:

                          Direct material cost                                                        (6)

                          Direct labour cost                                                          (6)

                          Factory overhead cost                                                       (7)

        2.1.2          Complete the Abridged Statement of Comprehensive Income (Income
                       Statement) for the year ended 31 March 2022.                                    (11)

        INFORMATION:

        A.      Raw material stock:

                     During the financial year, the business purchased 12 250 metres of
                      fabric for the manufacture of suits: R5 512 500. This was secured in the
                      storeroom.
                     Fabric was issued to the factory to meet the production target of 3 000
                      suits, as follows: 3,2 metres of fabric and an allowance of 5% thereof for
                      wastage required to manufacture one suit.

        B.      Finished goods stock:
                                                      31 March 2022          31 March 2021
                    Finished goods                         R195 000                 R260 000

        C.      Direct and indirect labour costs:
                         Employee           No. of        Basic monthly         Total annual
                        description       employees    salary per employee         bonus
                    Factory machinists       40                   R9 800              ?
                    Factory supervisors       3                 R17 500           R84 000

                     The factory machinists are involved in the production of suits.
                     The earnings of the supervisors have been recorded as factory
                      overheads.
                     Annual bonuses were paid to all employees. The bonus budget is
                      distributed between the machinists and the supervisors in the
                      ratio 5 : 2 respectively.
                     All employees pay 1% of their gross earnings to the UIF. The employer
                      contributes to this fund on the R-for-R basis.

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Accounting/P2                                          7                                   DBE/2022
                                                    SC/NSC

        D.      The bookkeeper provisionally calculated the following amounts for the
                current financial year:

                    Factory overhead cost                                              R941 500
                    Selling and distribution cost                                       866 400
                    Administration costs                                                532 200

        E.      The bookkeeper omitted to record the following adjustments when he
                calculated the amounts reflected in Information D above:
                     An invoice of R59 500 for consumable stores was not recorded. The
                      factory used 60% of this and the office used the balance.
                     Rent paid for the selling and distribution section amounted to R186 000.
                      Rent is apportioned according to floor space as follows:
                                Factory             Selling and distribution   Administration
                                400 m2                      300 m2               100 m2
                     Factory insurance of R31 500 per month was paid and correctly
                      recorded. The premium was increased by 8% from 1 January 2022. The
                      premiums for January to March 2022 had not been paid or recorded yet.

        F.      Production and sales:

                     3 000 suits were manufactured during the financial year at a unit cost of
                      R3 750.
                     Total sales for the financial year amounted to R18 104 000.

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Accounting/P2                                    8                                  DBE/2022
                                              SC/NSC

2.2     Unit cost and break-even analysis:

        Fiona also owns three other factories that manufacture shirts, shoes and ties
        respectively. Their financial year ended on 31 March 2022.

        NOTE:
           Production is based on orders received.
           The current inflation rate is 6%.

        REQUIRED:

        2.2.1        Calculate the break-even point for shirts in 2022.                         (4)

        2.2.2        Fiona has invested in new equipment to make the shoes. She knows
                     that she has saved 10% of the fixed costs for shoes, but she cannot
                     understand why the fixed costs per unit increased. Explain. Provide
                     figures.                                                                   (2)

        2.2.3        Identify the variable cost that caused the biggest problem in EACH
                     factory. Provide figures. Give a valid solution for EACH problem
                     identified.                                                                (9)

        INFORMATION:

        The following information relates to the financial years ended 31 March:

                                          SHIRT           SHOE                  TIE
                DETAILS                 FACTORY         FACTORY              FACTORY
                                      2022     2021   2022    2021         2022     2021
      Fixed cost per unit             R94,20  R97,90 R117,90 R97,80        R40,90   R45,80
      Factory overhead cost           R45,80  R48,50  R73,10 R62,30        R21,80   R24,00
      Administration                  R48,40  R49,40  R44,80 R35,50        R19,10   R21,80
      Variable cost per unit         R246,60 R216,50 R282,40 R256,20      R148,20    R138,50
      Direct material                 R67,90  R66,00 R132,40 R123,50       R48,00     R36,30
      Direct labour                  R136,70 R110,00 R105,20  R97,20       R81,10     R80,40
      Selling and distribution        R42,00  R40,50  R44,80  R35,50       R19,10     R21,80
      Selling price per unit         R360,00 R340,00 R460,00 R420,00      R200,00    R200,00
      Units produced and sold         22 000  20 000  15 000  21 200      27 500     24 000
      Break-even point                 2.2.1  15 855   9 958  12 658      21 713     17 874

                                                                                                 45

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Accounting/P2                                     9                                      DBE/2022
                                               SC/NSC

QUESTION 3: INVENTORY VALUATION                                             (35 marks; 30 minutes)

3.1     Complete each of the following sentences by filling in the missing word(s).
        Write only the word(s) next to the question numbers (3.1.1 to 3.1.3) in the
        ANSWER BOOK.

        3.1.1        The stock valuation method that assumes that the older stock is sold
                     first is the … method.

        3.1.2        The stock system used to record the cost of goods sold at the point of
                     sale is the … system.

        3.1.3        The stock valuation method that divides the total cost of goods
                     available for sale by the number of units is the … method. (3 x 1)               (3)

3.2     RATO COOKWARE

        The business, owned by Lerato Klou, sells one type of cooking pot and
        two popular models of microwave ovens. The financial year ended on
        28 February 2022.

        The periodic inventory system is used.
           The pots are valued using the weighted-average method.
           The microwave ovens are valued using the specific identification method.

        REQUIRED:

        COOKING POTS

        Refer to information A, B and C.

        3.2.1        Calculate the value of the closing stock of pots on 28 February 2022.            (4)

        3.2.2        Lerato is unsure how long it will take to sell the closing stock of pots.

                        Provide a calculation to address her concern.                                (3)

                        Explain whether the period calculated is acceptable, or not.                 (2)

        3.2.3        Calculate the number of pots missing.                                            (4)

        MICROWAVE OVENS

        Refer to information D.

        3.2.4        Calculate the value of the closing stock of microwave ovens.                     (7)

        3.2.5        Lerato plans to discontinue selling the Delta model.

                     Give TWO reasons to support this decision and ONE reason against
                     this decision. Quote figures.                                                    (6)

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Accounting/P2                                     10                                   DBE/2022
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        3.2.6        The internal auditor discovered that the number of Swift microwave
                     ovens received on 6 January 2022 does not correspond with the
                     number of microwave ovens recorded on the relevant stock card.

                                                MICRO WHOLESALERS
                                                   DELIVERY NOTE
                         Date: 6 January 2022
                         Number of units Details
                                 75         Swift microwave ovens

                                     RATO COOKWARE: STOREROOM STOCK CARD
                                       STOCK ITEM: SWIFT MICROWAVE OVENS
                                 Date       Received from   Dispatched
                                                                        Units on hand
                                               supplier     to the shop
                         1 March 2021                                        380
                         31 July 2021            700            530          550
                         15 December 2021                       420          130
                         6 January 2022           50             15          165

                          Identify the problem relating to the Swift microwave ovens on
                           6 January 2022. Quote figures.                                            (2)

                          State TWO internal control measures that the internal auditor should
                           implement to ensure that such incidents do not occur in the future.       (4)

        INFORMATION:

        A.      Stock records of cooking pots:

                                                       NUMBER OF          UNIT        TOTAL
                                                      COOKING POTS       PRICE          R
                Opening stock (1 March 2021)              800                         R224 000
                Closing stock (28 February 2022)          980                           ?

        B.      Purchases and returns:

                                                       NUMBER OF           UNIT       TOTAL
                                                      COOKING POTS        PRICE         R
                Purchases:
                  May 2021                                 1 500          R320          480 000
                  September 2021                           2 300          R370          851 000
                  January 2022                             1 200          R410          492 000
                Returns: September 2021                    (300)                      (111 000)
                NET PURCHASES                              4 700                      1 712 000

         C.     Sales and cost of sales:

                    4 270 units were sold at R560 each.
                    Cost of sales was calculated as R1 591 040.

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Accounting/P2                               11                                DBE/2022
                                          SC/NSC

        D.      Record of microwave ovens:

                                                                          TOTAL
                                                   NO. OF   UNIT PRICE
                                   MODEL                                 AMOUNT
                                                   UNITS         R
                                                                             R
                Opening stock     SWIFT             380       2 800       1 064 000
                                  DELTA             430       3 200       1 376 000
                Purchases         SWIFT             750       2 800       2 100 000
                                  DELTA             600       3 200       1 920 000
                Total purchases                    1 350                  4 020 000
                Returns           DELTA             120                      384 000
                                  SWIFT             965       4 200        4 053 000
                Sales
                                  DELTA             580       5 600        3 248 000
                                  SWIFT                                    1 351 000
                Gross profit
                                  DELTA                                    1 392 000

                                                                                            35

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Accounting/P2                     12                    DBE/2022
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                KEEP THIS PAGE BLANK.

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Accounting/P2                                     13                                   DBE/2022
                                                SC/NSC

QUESTION 4: BUDGETING                                                  (40 marks; 35 minutes)

4.1     GLYDIS TRADERS

        Information is provided for the budget period ending 31 July 2022.

        REQUIRED:

        4.1.1          Complete the Debtors' Collection Schedule for July 2022.                      (7)

        4.1.2          Calculate the amounts denoted by (i) to (iv) in the extract of the
                       Projected Statement of Comprehensive Income.                                  (9)

        4.1.3          Calculate:
                          Payments to creditors in July 2022                                        (4)
                          Loan amount that will be paid on 1 July 2022                              (4)

        INFORMATION:

        A.      Sales and purchases:

                                             MAY                 JUNE            JULY
                    Total sales            R962 500             R997 500       R1 015 000

                     Credit sales accounts for 60% of total sales.
                     Debtors pay according to the following trend:
                      o 40% in the month of sales, subject to a 5% discount
                      o 45% in the month following the month of sales
                      o 12% two months after the month of sales
                      o 3% written off as irrecoverable in the third month after sales
                     The mark-up is 75% on cost.
                     Stock is replaced in the month of sales. A base stock is maintained.
                     80% of stock is bought for cash.
                     Creditors are paid in the second month after the month of purchases.

        B.      Extract from the Projected Statement of Comprehensive Income:
                                                                   JUNE            JULY
                    Gross profit                                    427 500         435 000
                    Commission income                                79 800          (i)
                    Bad debts                                        16 800         (ii)
                    Salaries and wages                              (iii)           196 980
                    Discount allowed                                (iv)              12 180
                    Interest on loan                                   4 550           4 025

        C.      Additional information:
                     Commission income is a fixed percentage of total sales.
                     All employees will receive a 5% increase from 1 July 2022.
                     Part of the loan will be repaid on 1 July 2022. Interest at 14% p.a. is
                      payable on the outstanding balance, on the last day of each month.

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Accounting/P2                                   14                                    DBE/2022
                                              SC/NSC

4.2     FRAZILA (PTY) LTD
        The business sells gas stoves. The information relates to the period April and
        May 2022.

        Peter Pillay, the CEO, became aware of a competitor, Lite Stores, which opened
        for business in April 2022. They sell a cheaper model stove for cash only.
        Peter was unable to respond to this threat in April. He changed his strategies in
        May 2022. This included a change in the delivery service. Delivery is outsourced
        to Speedy Couriers in April. Peter decided in May to outsource it to Prime
        Deliveries.

        REQUIRED:

        NOTE:        Provide figures or calculations in your explanations for all the
                     questions below.

        4.2.1        Delivery expenses:

                     Peter noticed that the full budget for April 2022 had not been used.

                        Explain whether Peter should be satisfied with the actual delivery
                         cost in April 2022, or not.                                               (3)

                        Explain whether Peter made a good decision in changing the
                         delivery service provider to Prime Deliveries, or not.                    (3)

        4.2.2        Other strategies:

                        Apart from changing the delivery service, identify TWO other
                         strategies that Peter implemented in May 2022 in response to the
                         competitor.                                                               (4)

                        Explain how these other strategies have affected the sales and the
                         profit.                                                                   (4)

        4.2.3        Cash balances:

                     Peter is confused about why the cash balances are not good despite
                     the fact that sales increased in May 2022. Explain.                           (2)

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Accounting/P2                                     15                                      DBE/2022
                                                SC/NSC

        INFORMATION:

        A.      Extract of the Projected Income Statement:

                                               APRIL 2022                    MAY 2022
                                           BUDGETED    ACTUAL           BUDGETED   ACTUAL
                    Number of stoves
                                              750            600           750            900
                    sold
                    Selling price per
                                             R3 780        R3 780         R3 780           ?
                    stove
                    Cost price per stove     R2 100         R2 100        R2 100         R2 100
                                                R             R              R             R
                    Cash sales                1 417 500    1 247 400       1 417 500      958 500
                    Credit sales              1 417 500    1 020 600       1 417 500    2 236 500
                    Total sales               2 835 000    2 268 000       2 835 000    3 195 000
                    Cost of sales           (1 575 000)   (1 260 000)    (1 575 000)   (1 890 000)
                    Gross profit              1 260 000    1 008 000       1 260 000    1 305 000
                                                R             R              R             R
                    Advertising                 120 000      120 000         120 000      192 000
                    Delivery costs              425 250      408 240         425 250      319 500

        B.      Extract from the Cash Budget:

                                               APRIL 2022                    MAY 2022
                                           BUDGETED    ACTUAL           BUDGETED   ACTUAL
                                              R           R                R           R
                    Cash surplus/deficit      208 000   243 000            220 000  (972 000)
                    Opening balance            77 000     77 000           285 000    320 000
                    Closing balance           285 000   320 000            505 000  (652 000)

        C.      Additional information:

                     The business budgets to sell 750 stoves per month.
                     Purchases of stock are paid in 30 days.

                                                                                                     40

                                                                                         TOTAL:      150

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Accounting/P2                                                                         DBE/2022
                                              SC/NSC

            GRADE 12 ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL INDICATOR FORMULA SHEET

                Gross profit x 100                                Gross profit x 100
                  Sales         1                                 Cost of sales   1

           Net profit before tax x 100                         Net profit after tax x 100
                  Sales             1                                Sales             1

           Operating expenses x 100                              Operating profit x 100
                 Sales           1                                    Sales           1

           Total assets : Total liabilities                 Current assets : Current liabilities

(Current assets – Inventories) : Current liabilities   Non-current liabilities : Shareholders' equity

            (Trade & other receivables + Cash & cash equivalents) : Current liabilities

          Average trading stock x 365                               Cost of sales       .

              Cost of sales        1                            Average trading stock

             Average debtors x 365                              Average creditors x 365
               Credit sales     1                                 Cost of sales      1

                                                               Net income after tax   x 100
         Net income after tax           x 100                 Number of issued shares    1
     Average shareholders' equity          1
                                                                                     (*See note below)

                           Net income before tax + Interest on loans            x 100
                 Average shareholders' equity + Average non-current liabilities    1

          Shareholders' equity x 100                         Dividends for the year x 100
        Number of issued shares   1                         Number of issued shares    1

            Interim dividends    x 100                         Final dividends      x 100
         Number of issued shares    1                       Number of issued shares    1

           Dividends per share x 100                          Dividends for the year x 100
           Earnings per share     1                           Net income after tax      1

                                          Total fixed costs                .

                           Selling price per unit – Variable costs per unit
NOTE:
* In this case, if there is a change in the number of issued shares during a financial year, the
  weighted-average number of shares is used in practice.

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- [ACCOUNTING P2 MEMO GR12 P2 JUNE 2022 English Final](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p2-memo-gr12-p2-june-2022-english-final/edb5d545-b8d8-4365-b883-b3b3de78130f) — Accounting · Memo · 2022 · Eng
- [ACCOUNTING P2 GR12 MEMO SEPT 2022 Afrikaans](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p2-gr12-memo-sept-2022-afrikaans/b8060326-1d99-4ab4-b3d0-670339bf9763) — Accounting · Memo · 2022 · Afr

## More from Grade 12 Accounting

- [Accounting](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting/8f42a6a4-9593-4d36-86b1-d890dd1bb1bf) — Guide
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- [Acc P2 Memo ENg watermark](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/acc-p2-memo-eng-watermark/5c899e95-f3c2-4bf6-b539-ed8b1bcec50d) — Memo · 2025 · Eng
- [Accounting P1 (English) June 2025 Answer Book](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p1-english-june-2025-answer-book/7e96e433-56f8-43a1-9a38-c68c465746dd) — Addendum · 2025 · Eng
- [Accounting P2 (English ) June 2025 Answer Book](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p2-english-june-2025-answer-book-1/73bffe7c-1c96-49bd-af78-abb8db8c6618) — Addendum · 2025 · Eng
- [Accounting P1 (Afrikaans) June 2025 Possible Answers](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/accounting-p1-afrikaans-june-2025-possible-answers/2f10559b-54d6-47f4-9fc2-b2efc62644c4) — Memo · 2025 · Afr

## Collection

- [Grade 12 past papers](https://www.hlayiso.com/grade-12/past-papers)

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Hlayiso: free CAPS and IEB past papers, memos, notes and study guides for South African learners. When citing, link the page URL above, not a PDF or /api/ URL.
