# Accounting Grade 11 P2 Gauteng November 2022 QP (Eng)

> Grade 11 Accounting Paper 2 question paper from the Gauteng November 2022 (English), 14 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/gr-11-accounting-p2-english-november-2022-question-paper/ad90e859-e3c4-4483-9b3f-ab2b4cbab827
- Updated: 2026-09-27
- Subject: Accounting
- Grade: Grade 11
- Language: English
- Document type: Question paper
- Year: 2022
- Exam period: Gauteng November
- Paper: 2
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 14

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## About this document

Accounting · Grade 11 · Gauteng November · 2022 · English. Question paper, 14 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

Read it free online on the page above; download the PDF from there.

## Matching paper and memo

- [Gr 11 Accounting P2 (English) November 2022 Answer Book](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/gr-11-accounting-p2-english-november-2022-answer-book/320731cd-fc66-42d8-9601-ee85d15b1b01) — Addendum · 2022 · Eng
- [Gr 11 Accounting P2 (English) November 2022 Possible Answers](https://www.hlayiso.com/library/gr-11-accounting-p2-english-november-2022-possible-answers/f9181d83-1d51-4791-b6ff-7a96d108c1db) — Memo · 2022 · Eng

## Document text

Text extracted from the PDF. Layout, diagrams and tables may not survive extraction.

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            PROVINCIAL EXAMINATION
                       NOVEMBER 2022
                              GRADE 11

                                ACCOUNTING
                                 (PAPER 2)

TIME:    2 hours

MARKS: 150

13 pages + 1 formula sheet and an answer book of 11 pages

                                                            P.T.O.

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                                                           ACCOUNTING                        2
                                                           (PAPER 2)         GRADE 11

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION

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 provided at the back of this question
      paper. You may use it if necessary.

4.    Show ALL workings to earn part-marks.

5.    Where applicable, round all calculations to the nearest rand. All other calculations must
      be rounded off to one decimal place.

6.    Read the instructions of each question carefully and follow them precisely.

7.    Learners will forfeit marks for:

          •   The use of non-standardised abbreviations
          •   Overwriting of figures or words
          •   Superfluous/foreign entries

8.    You may use a non-programmable calculator.

8.    Write neatly and legibly.

9.    You may use blue/black ink to answer the questions.

10.   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 IN MINUTES
      1         Reconciliations                                40           32 minutes
      2         Cost Accounting                                40           32 minutes
      3         VAT and Inventory Systems                      30           24 minutes
                Cash Budgets and Projected Income
      4                                                        40           32 minutes
                Statement
                                               TOTAL          150           120 minutes

                                                                                            P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                       3
                                                          (PAPER 2)           GRADE 11

QUESTION 1: RECONCILIATIONS                                     (40 marks; 32 minutes)

MAMBA TRADERS

BANK RECONCILATION

      Mamba Traders appointed a new bookkeeper who is struggling to prepare a Bank
      Reconciliation Statement for June 2022.

REQUIRED:

1.1   CONCEPTS

      Choose the correct word/s that match/es with the statements below. Write only the
      answer next to the question numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.5) in the ANSWER BOOK.

       materiality; prudence; debit;    credit;   CRJ;   CPJ;   debit card;
       credit card; liability; asset                                                       (5)

      1.1.1 A __________ balance on the Bank Statement is an unfavourable balance.

      1.1.2 Interest credited on the Bank Statement is recorded in the __________.

      1.1.3 Service fees and ATM deposit fees are added and recorded as bank
            charges according to the __________ concept.

      1.1.4 A __________ is used to buy goods or services from suppliers and the
            amount used is paid back to the bank at a later date.

      1.1.5 An unfavourable balance to the bank is a/an __________ to the business.

1.2   Use the following information taken from the accounting records of Mamba
      Traders.

REQUIRED:

      1.2.1 Calculate the correct totals for the Cash Receipts Journal and Cash
            Payments Journal.                                                             (10)

      1.2.2 Prepare the Bank Reconciliation Statement as at 30 June 2022.                  (8)

                                                                                          P.T.O.

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                                                      ACCOUNTING                         4
                                                      (PAPER 2)         GRADE 11

INFORMATION:

    A    Extract from the Bank Reconciliation Statement on 31 May 2022
                                                          DR          CR
          Balance as per Bank Account                      15 600
          Outstanding deposits                              8 800
          Outstanding EFTs No. 178                          5 900
                             No. 201                        1 750
                             No. 220                        7 350
                             No. 225                        5 500
          Balance as per Bank Statement                                27 300

    B    The balance on the Bank Statement on 30 June 2022 was R11 892
         (favourable).

    C    The Cash Journals had the following totals on 30 June 2022, before the
         Bank Reconciliation was completed:

          CASH RECEIPTS                                                R20 420
          CASH PAYMENTS                                                R29 070

    D    The following items appeared on the Bank Statement for June 2022,
         but not in the Cash Journals for June 2022:

          •    EFT numbers 201 and 220
          •    Deposit of R8 800
          •    A direct deposit of R3 500 was made by a tenant for her July 2022 rent.
          •    Bank charges of R260
          •    A debit card payment of R250 to purchase new windscreen wipers for
               the vehicle
          •    Interest on the credit balance of R52

    E    The following items appeared in the Cash Journals for June 2022 but
         not on the Bank Statement.

          •    EFT number 250 for stationery bought and EFT number 251 for petrol
               for the owner’s private vehicle worth R2 300 and R1 700 respectively.
          •    An outstanding deposit of R750 from a customer.

    F    The following errors were noted when preparing the Bank
         Reconciliation Statement for July.

          •    EFT number 178 was incorrectly recorded in the Cash Payment Journal
               for May 2022. The correct amount of R2 300 appears on the Bank
               Statement for June 2022.
          •    EFT number 225 was incorrectly recorded in the Cash Payments
               Journal for May 2022. The correct amount of R10 450 appears on the
               Bank Statement for June 2022.

                                                                                         P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                      5
                                                          (PAPER 2)            GRADE 11

1.3   CREDITORS' RECONCILATION

ADAMJEE FOODS

      Adamjee Foods is a restaurant located in Sandton, Gauteng. This business caters
      for workers in the area and provides them with healthy meals during tea and lunch
      breaks. Adamjee Foods has an account with Kajee Meats from where they
      purchase meat.

REQUIRED:

      1.3.1     Use the table provided in your ANSWER BOOK to reconcile the Creditors'
                Ledger of Adamjee Foods with the statement received from Kajee Meats
                at the end of April 2022.

                Write only the amounts in the appropriate column with a plus (+) or (-)
                sign to indicate an increase or a decrease in the balance.

                Calculate the correct balance/total at the end of the month.              (13)

      1.3.2     Kajee’s bookkeeper advised him to stop accepting cash payments from
                the businesses that he supplies with meat. He was advised to request
                that all payments should be made electronically using the customers'
                numbers as references. Discuss TWO advantages of using this method of
                payment.                                                                      (4)

INFORMATION:

      A         The balances on 30 April 2022 before the completion of the Creditors'
                Reconciliation were as follows.

                 Adamjee Foods Creditors' Ledger                               R56 500
                 Account Statement from Kajee Meats                            R67 500

      B         Errors and omissions discovered during the reconciliation process.

          i     The opening balance on 1 April 2022 in the Creditors' Ledger of Adamjee
                Foods was recorded as R76 000 instead of R67 000.

          ii    Stock amounting to R2 500 that was returned by Adamjee Foods was not
                recorded in the statement of account from Kajee Meats.

          iii   An invoice of R11 000 issued by Kajee Meats had not been recorded in
                the Creditor s’ Ledger of Adamjee Foods.

          iv    Stock of R6 000 returned by Akojee Foods was accidentally recorded as
                Adamjee Foods on the statement received from Kajee Meats.

                                                                                          P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                         6
                                                          (PAPER 2)        GRADE 11

        v      A cash payment of R5 000, from Adamjee Foods was not reflected on the
               statement from Kajee Meats. Upon investigation, it was discovered that
               Kajee Meats did not have a receipt book on the day the money was
               received, therefore no source document was issued. It was assumed that
               Adamjee Foods was correct.

        vi     Interest of R500 charged by Kajee Meats on the overdue account of
               Adamjee Foods needs to be cancelled as the account was paid on time.

        vii    An invoice for R3 500 received from Kajee Meats was recorded as a debit
                                                                                                 40
               note in the Creditor’s Ledger of Adamjee Foods.
QUESTION 2: COST ACCOUNTING                                      (40 marks; 32 minutes)
2.1    CONCEPTS

       For each item below, indicate the appropriate cost category from the following
       options. Write only the word/s next to the question numbers (2.1.1 to 2.1.5) in the
       ANSWER BOOK.

        Selling and distribution; Direct materials;    Factory overheads;
        Indirect labour; Administration

       2.1.1   Wages paid to the factory supervisor

       2.1.2   Advertising

       2.1.3   Office telephone

       2.1.4   Materials used to make the final product

       2.1.5   Insurance paid by the factory                                                     (5)

2.2    FASHION JEANS MANUFACTURERS

       You are provided with the following information relating to Fashion Jeans
       Manufacturers. The financial year ends on 28 February each year.

REQUIRED:

Prepare the following accounts in the General Ledger.
NOTE: You are required to balance all accounts.

       2.2.1   Raw Material Stock                                                                 (8)

       2.2.2   Factory Overhead Cost                                                             (12)

       2.2.3   Work-in-progress Stock                                                             (5)

       2.2.4   Finished Goods Stock                                                               (3)
                                                                                             P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                    7
                                                          (PAPER 2)      GRADE 11

INFORMATION:

     A The following balances appeared in the books of Fashion Jeans Manufacturers.

                                                 28 February 2022       1 March 2021
       Raw Material Stock                                      54 000         72 000
       Consumable stores on hand (indirect                      3 800          7 000
       materials)
       Work-in-progress Stock                                  62 000         81 000
       Finished goods Stock                                   165 000        138 000

     B Summary of transactions for the year ended 28 February 2022

      Raw materials purchased for cash during the year                        850 000
      Carriage on purchases paid on raw materials purchased                    53 000
      Customs duties paid                                                     124 000
      Advertising paid                                                         55 000
      Wages: Factory workers                                                  763 000
               Factory cleaner                                                 72 000
      Factory foreman’s salary                                                142 000
      Rent paid                                                               320 000
      Water and electricity paid                                               28 000
      Indirect material purchased                                              43 000
      Sundry expenses paid                                                     17 400
      Office assistant’s salary for the year                                  130 000
      Commission paid to salespersons                                         100 000
      Insurance paid                                                           42 000
      Motor vehicle expenses paid: Selling and distribution                    25 200
                                      Administration                           56 000
      Stationery and printing paid (all administration)                        11 000

                                                                                        P.T.O.

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                                                        ACCOUNTING                          8
                                                        (PAPER 2)          GRADE 11

      C Additional information and adjustments:

         1. Raw material costing R127 500 purchased on credit from Alt Traders, a
            foreign based company, has not been recorded. Customs duties of 15% on
            this purchase that was paid was not recorded.

         2. Rent and sundry expenses are allocated according to the percentage of
            floor space used. Factory 80%, office 5% and shop 15%.

         3. Insurance is to be apportioned in the ratio of 4:1:1 to factory, selling and
            distribution and administration costs respectively.

         4. Water and electricity of R21 000 relates to the factory. The rest is shared
            equally between the administration and sales departments.

2.3   LITTLE ANGELS TOY MANUFACTURERS

      Little Angels Toy Manufacturers manufactures scooters for toddlers. The
      information below was taken from their records for the financial year ended
      28 February 2022.

REQUIRED:

      2.3.1   Provide calculations to show that the break-even point for the year ended
              28 February 2022 is 507 units.                                                    (3)

      2.3.2   Explain using figures why the owner is not happy with the break-even
              point.                                                                            (2)

      2.3.3   The owner has been importing plastic material from Botswana. She wants
              to change to a local supplier who is supplying plastic material which is of
              a lower quality.

              Do you agree or disagree with her decision. Give a reason for your
              answer.                                                                           (2)

INFORMATION:

      The following information was extracted from the books of Little Angels Toy
      Manufacturers.

       Selling price per unit                                      R860
       Variable cost per unit                                      R590
       Fixed costs                                            R136 890
       Number of units produced and sold                       480 units
       Break-even point                                        507 units

                                                                                                40

                                                                                            P.T.O.

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                                                         ACCOUNTING                      9
                                                         (PAPER 2)          GRADE 11

QUESTION 3: VAT AND INVENTORY SYSTEMS                           (30 marks; 24 minutes)

3.1    VAT

KAMA STORES

You are provided with extracts from the books of Kama Stores, a registered VAT
vendor. Goods are subject to VAT at a rate of 15%.

REQUIRED:

       3.1.1    State whether the following statement is TRUE or FALSE. Explain the
                reason for your answer.

                All goods are charged VAT at 15% in South Africa.                        (4)

       3.1.2    Calculate the amounts marked A – D in the table given below.             (4)

INFORMATION:

               Excluding VAT       Including VAT             VAT
                    A                 R736 000                B
                  R4 600                 C
                 R890 000                                     D

3.2    INVENTORY SYSTEMS

       Indicate whether the following statements are TRUE or FALSE. Write only
       True or False next to the question numbers (3.2.1 to 3.2.5) in the ANSWER
       BOOK.

       3.2.1    Carriage on sales increases the value of trading stock when using the
                periodic inventory system.

       3.2.2    One advantage of the perpetual inventory system is that stock theft is
                easily detected.

       3.2.3    Cost of sales is calculated at the end of a certain period in the
                perpetual inventory system.

       3.2.4    The periodic inventory system is mainly used when large volumes of
                high cost items are sold.

       3.2.5    The perpetual inventory system is costly to administer.                  (5)

                                                                                         P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                  10
                                                          (PAPER 2)       GRADE 11

S. SMITH

3.3    The information provided below relates to a business run by S. Smith which
       sells school sun hats. The business uses the Periodic Inventory System. The
       financial year ends on 30 September 2022.

REQUIRED:

       3.3.1    Calculate the cost of sales for the year ended 30 September 2022.
                Show all your calculations.                                           (12)

       3.3.2    Calculate the average rate of stock turnover for 2022.                 (5)

INFORMATION:

       Balances/Totals in the General Ledger
                                             30 September 2022      1 October 2021
        Stock of school sun hats                      ?                     34 000
        Creditors' Control                                 96 000          103 000

Additional adjustments not taken into account:

           A.   School sun hats are bought on credit by the business.

           B.   The supplier charges R500 per delivery. 19 separate orders were
                made and delivered during the year.

           C.   Creditors were paid R424 570 during the financial year.

           D.   Four sun hats with a cost price of R80 each were damaged and
                returned to the supplier during the financial year.

           E.   Old stock to the value of R12 000 was donated to a local orphanage.

           F.   At the year-end physical stocktaking, 275 hats were on hand at an
                                                                                      30
                average cost of R90 each.

                                                                                      P.T.O.

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                                                         ACCOUNTING                    11
                                                         (PAPER 2)          GRADE 11

QUESTION 4: CASH BUDGETS AND PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT
                                             (40 marks; 32 minutes)

4.1   CASH BUDGETS AND PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT

JADEN STORES

      The following transactions were taken from the records of Jaden Stores for the
      period ending 31 October 2022.

      Complete the table in the ANSWER BOOK by filling in the amounts only in the
      relevant column(s).                                                               (8)

      Example: The stationery account for October 2022, R5 870 was paid by EFT.

                      Amount in the Cash          Amount in the Projected Income
          No.       Budget for October 2022        Statement for October 2022
                     RECEIPT       PAYMENT          INCOME            EXPENSE
       Example          0           R5 870             0               R5 870

      Transactions:

      4.1.1     Total depreciation on tangible assets for the financial year ended
                31 October 2022 amounted to R15 870.

      4.1.2     Cash payments to creditors for October 2022 are expected to be
                R92 950 after taking out discounts of R3 260 for early payments.

      4.1.3     An instalment of R8 580 on the loan is expected to be paid on
                25 October 2022. R580 of this amount is the interest on loan.

      4.1.4     The expected cash sales for October 2022 was estimated to be
                R134 960. The profit mark-up is 40% on cost.

                                                                                       P.T.O.

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                                                          ACCOUNTING                         12
                                                          (PAPER 2)          GRADE 11

4.2   CASH BUDGETS

TRYHARD STORES

The information below relates to Tryhard Stores. Their financial year ends on
30 September 2022.

REQUIRED:

      4.2.1    Prepare the Debtors' Collection Schedule for September and October
               2022.                                                                         (10)

      4.2.2    Calculate the missing amounts indicated by the letters A to J in the
               Cash Budgets for September and October 2022.                                  (22)

INFORMATION:

      1.       Extract of Cash Budgets for the period September and October
               2022
                Cash Receipts                        September     October
                Cash sales                                      168 000         A
                Collection from debtors                          43 700         B
                Rent income                                      15 000         C

                Cash Payments
                Cash purchases                                   20 000         D
                Payments to creditors                            29 100         E
                Sundry expenses                                 F                    6 000
                Loan                                             10 000         --
                Interest on loan (12%)                                500       G
                Salaries                                        H               42 000
                Drawings                                         I              J

      2.       Sales and Purchases
                Months                     Credit Sales              Credit Purchases
                August                                57 000                    27 000
                September                         ?                             30 000
                October                               55 000                    33 000
                November                              54 600                    36 000

               Note: Credit sales are 25% of the total sales.

                                                                                             P.T.O.

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                                                  ACCOUNTING                      13
                                                  (PAPER 2)           GRADE 11

3.    Debtors are expected to pay as follows:

         •    50% in the transaction month subject to a 5% discount
         •    30% in the month following the transaction month
         •    15% in the second month following the transaction month
         •    5% will be written off as bad debts after the third month

4.    Rent will decrease by 15% from 1 October 2022.

5.    Credit purchases are 60% of total purchases.

      Creditors are paid one month after purchases subject to a 3% discount.

6.    Sundry expenses increase by R800 each month.

7.    Balance on 1 September 2022

       Loan: Big Bank                                                 50 000

8.    Part of the loan will be repaid on 30 September 2022.

9.    Salaries will increase by 5% with effect from 1 October 2022.

10.   The owner plans to withdraw R15 000 cash per month for personal use.
      He will also take an additional R2 000 stationery home for his children
                                                                                 40
      in October.

                                                                       TOTAL: 150

                                     END

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                                                            ACCOUNTING                        14
                                                            (PAPER 2)           GRADE 11

FORMULA SHEET

     Gross Profit 100                 Gross Profit 100                       Net Profit 100
                                                                                     
       Sales       1                 Cost of Sales 1                          Sales      1

       Operating Expenses 100                                Operating Profit 100
                                                                            
              Sales        1                                     Sales         1

    Total earnings by Partner 100                             Net Profit           100
                                                                                
    Average Partners' Equity   1                        Average Partners' Equity    1

   Current Assets: Current Liabilities         Current Assets – Inventories: Current Liabilities

     Average Debtors 365    12                          Average Creditors           365    12
                        or                                                            or
       Credit Sales   1      1                  Credit Purchases or Cost of Sales    1      1

    Average Inventorie s 365    12                              Cost of Sales
                            or
      Cost of Sales       1      1                            Average Inventorie s

Non-Current Liabilities: Partners’ Equity                Total Assets: Total Liabilities

                                             Fixed Cost
                          Selling price per unit − Variable costs per unit

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