# Accounting Grade 11 P2 November Mock Exam 2 2026 QP (Eng)

> Grade 11 Accounting Paper 2 question paper from the November Mock Exam 2 2026 (English), 12 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/grade-11-accounting-2026-november-mock-exam-2-question-paper-paper-2/0ae1780c-5a75-49f9-bfbd-bca900e3cadd
- Updated: 2026-10-29
- Subject: Accounting
- Grade: Grade 11
- Language: English
- Document type: Question paper
- Year: 2026
- Exam period: November Mock Exam 2
- Paper: 2
- Publisher: Hlayiso
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 12

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## About this document

Accounting · Grade 11 · November Mock Exam 2 · 2026 · English. Question paper, 12 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

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## Document text

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### Page 1

Mock

                           hlayiso mock exams
                           Practice Series:
                           Grade 11 Exam Preparation
                           WWW.HLAYISO.COM

                                 NATIONAL
                            SENIOR CERTIFICATE

                                   GRADE 11

                                ACCOUNTING P2
                      NOVEMBER EXAMINATION 2026 (MOCK)

MARKS: 150

TIME: 2 hours

This question paper consists of 11 pages, a formula sheet and a special answer book.

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### Page 2

Accounting/P2                                2                                  Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                          NSC Mock

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 is attached at the end of this question paper.
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        MINUTES
      1         Bank and Creditors’ Reconciliations                        40           30
      2         Cost Accounting                                            40           30
      3         Inventory Systems and VAT                                  30           25
      4         Budgeting                                                  40           35
 TOTAL                                                                  150            120

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Accounting/P2                                  3                               Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                            NSC Mock

QUESTION 1: BANK AND CREDITORS’ RECONCILIATIONS                        (40 marks; 30 minutes)

1.1      Choose the correct word(s) from those given in brackets. Write only the
         word(s) next to the question numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.4) in the ANSWER BOOK.
         1.1.1       Interest charged by the bank on an overdraft is recorded in the (Cash
                     Receipts Journal / Cash Payments Journal).
         1.1.2       A debit balance on the bank statement indicates a/an (favourable /
                     unfavourable) balance.
         1.1.3       A cheque that has been outstanding for longer than six months is
                     known as a (post-dated / stale) cheque.
         1.1.4       The bank records deposits made by the business on the (debit /
                     credit) side of the bank statement.                                      (4)
1.2      BANK RECONCILIATION
         The information relates to Masilo Hardware for September 2026. The
         business is owned by Refilwe Masilo.
         REQUIRED:
         1.2.1       Use the table in the ANSWER BOOK to show the amounts that
                     must be added to the provisional totals of the Cash Receipts Journal
                     (CRJ) and the Cash Payments Journal (CPJ). Calculate the final
                     totals.                                                                 (10)
         1.2.2       Calculate the correct balance of the Bank account in the General
                     Ledger on 30 September 2026. Indicate whether it is favourable or
                     unfavourable.                                                            (4)
         1.2.3       Prepare the Bank Reconciliation Statement on 30 September 2026.
                     NOTE: The balance on the bank statement on 30 September 2026
                     is not provided; you must determine it.                                  (8)
         1.2.4       Refer to Information A (deposit of 31 August 2026). State ONE
                     internal control measure that Refilwe can introduce to prevent this
                     from happening again.                                                    (2)

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Accounting/P2                               4                              Hlayiso/Mock 2026
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INFORMATION:
A. Extract from the Bank Reconciliation Statement on 31 August 2026:
    Outstanding deposits: 26 August 2026                  R18 400
                       31 August 2026                     R26 500
    Outstanding EFTs: No. 411                              R6 380
                      No. 415                              R8 920
    Unfavourable balance as per Bank account               R4 350

        • The deposit of 26 August 2026 and EFT no. 411 appeared correctly on the
          September 2026 bank statement.
        • The deposit of 31 August 2026 (cash sales) appeared on the September 2026 bank
          statement as R21 500. The cashier who prepared the deposit has been dismissed.
          The shortfall must be written off.
      • EFT no. 415 (stationery) appeared on the September 2026 bank statement as
         R8 290. The bank statement is correct.
B. Provisional totals in the cash journals on 30 September 2026: CRJ, R138 600; CPJ,
   R151 270.
C. The following entries appeared on the bank statement for September 2026, but not in the
   cash journals:
   Debit order: Vuka Insurance R2 740 Interest on overdraft                     R520
   Debit order: Vuka Insurance R2 740 EFT received: L Dube                    R9 600
   Cash handling fees               R310 EFT received: T Ngubane              R4 750
   Service fees                     R465 Debit card: Engen garage             R1 380
   EFT transaction fees              R95 Deposit: M Sithole                  R12 000

        • The bank deducted the debit order to Vuka Insurance twice in error. The bank will
          correct this in October 2026.
        • L Dube is a tenant who paid the rent for September 2026.
        • T Ngubane, a debtor, paid R4 750 in full settlement of his account of R5 000.
        • The debit card payment was for fuel for Refilwe’s private car.
       • The deposit by M Sithole does not belong to Masilo Hardware. The bank has been
         informed of the error.
D. The following entries in the September 2026 cash journals did not appear on the bank
   statement:

        • A deposit of R24 800 made on 30 September 2026
        • EFT no. 438 for R7 150 and EFT no. 441 for R3 960

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Accounting/P2                                 5                              Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                           NSC Mock

1.3      CREDITORS’ RECONCILIATION
         Masilo Hardware buys timber on credit from Ubuntu Timber Suppliers. On 30
         September 2026, the account of Ubuntu Timber Suppliers in the Creditors’
         Ledger showed a credit balance of R48 720. The statement received from
         Ubuntu Timber Suppliers, dated 25 September 2026, showed a balance of
         R72 840.
         REQUIRED:
         1.3.1       Use the table in the ANSWER BOOK to show the corrections to the
                     Creditors’ Ledger account and to the creditor’s statement. Indicate
                     + or − for EACH amount. Show the correct balances.                    (10)
         1.3.2       Explain why it is important for Masilo Hardware to compare the
                     statement of account with the Creditors’ Ledger account every
                     month. State ONE point.                                                (2)
INFORMATION:
(a) Invoice no. 2215 for R7 860 was posted to the debit side of the account of Ubuntu Timber
    Suppliers in the Creditors’ Ledger.
(b) An EFT of R12 600 to Ubuntu Timber Suppliers on 28 September 2026 does not appear
    on the statement.
(c) Credit note no. 314 for R1 940 (timber returned) was correctly recorded by Masilo
    Hardware, but appears on the statement as R1 490.
(d) Ubuntu Timber Suppliers charged a delivery fee of R650, as agreed, on the statement.
    Masilo Hardware has not yet recorded it.
(e) Invoice no. 2240 for R5 300, dated 27 September 2026, was correctly recorded in the
    Creditors’ Ledger.
                                                                                   [40]

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Accounting/P2                                   6                               Hlayiso/Mock 2026
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QUESTION 2: COST ACCOUNTING                                              (40 marks; 30 minutes)

2.1      Choose a cost category from COLUMN B that matches a cost in COLUMN
         A. Write only the letter (A–E) next to the question numbers (2.1.1 to 2.1.4) in
         the ANSWER BOOK.
                            COLUMN A                              COLUMN B
          2.1.1 Depreciation on factory machinery          A     direct material cost
          2.1.2 Salary of the bookkeeper                   B     direct labour cost
          2.1.3 Fuel for the van that delivers lamps       C     factory overhead
                to customers                                     cost                             (4)
          2.1.4 Wages of the workers who                   D     administration cost
                assemble the lamps
                                                           E     selling and
                                                                 distribution cost

2.2      AMANDLA SOLAR LAMPS
         Themba Zwane owns Amandla Solar Lamps, a factory that manufactures
         solar lamps. The financial year ended on 31 August 2026.
         REQUIRED:
         2.2.1       Calculate the cost of raw materials issued for production.                   (5)
         2.2.2       Calculate the direct labour cost.                                            (5)
         2.2.3       Prepare the Factory Overhead Cost note (list the items and amounts
                     that make up the total factory overhead cost).                               (8)
         2.2.4       Prepare the Work-in-progress stock account in the General Ledger.
                     Balance/close off the account.                                               (5)
         2.2.5       Calculate the cost of sales for the year.                                    (3)
INFORMATION:
A. Stock balances:
                                                 31 August 2026 1 September 2025
                                                              R                R
      Raw materials stock                                44 900           38 400
      Work-in-progress stock                             18 750           21 600
      Finished goods stock                               52 300           64 800
      Factory consumable stores (indirect                 2 450            3 200
      materials)
B. Raw materials:

        • Raw materials purchased, R486 000
        • Carriage on raw materials purchased, R14 600
        • Faulty raw materials returned to suppliers, R7 300

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Accounting/P2                                 7                              Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                           NSC Mock

C. Factory workers:

        • Six factory workers each worked a normal 40-hour week for 48 weeks at R45 per
          hour.
        • The workers worked a total of 420 overtime hours, paid at one-and-a-half times the
          normal rate.
        • The business contributes 1% to the UIF and 7,5% to the pension fund, based on
          the normal wages (excluding overtime).
D. Other factory information:
   (i) Factory consumable stores purchased during the year, R9 650.
   (ii) The salary of the factory foreman, R186 000.
   (iii) Rent of R168 000 for the year must be divided according to floor area: factory 420 m2 ,
         office 140 m2 and showroom 140 m2 .
   (iv) Water and electricity amounted to R96 000. The factory uses 80%.
   (v) Depreciation on factory equipment is 15% p.a. on cost. The factory equipment cost
         R240 000. There were no purchases or sales of equipment.
   (vi) Insurance of R27 000 must be shared between the factory and the office in the ratio
         2 : 1.
   (vii) A cleaner earns R4 500 per month. She spends 75% of her time cleaning the factory
         and the rest cleaning the office.
2.3      KGOTSO BRICKS
         Kgotso Moloi manufactures cement bricks. The information relates to the
         financial years ended 28 February 2025 and 28 February 2026.

                                                        2026         2025
          Number of bricks produced and sold         150 000      180 000
          Selling price per brick                      R6,50        R6,50
          Total fixed costs                         R252 000     R216 000
          Direct material cost per brick               R2,10        R2,10
          Direct labour cost per brick                 R1,30        R1,10
          Variable factory overhead cost per           R0,35        R0,35
          brick
          Variable selling and distribution cost        R0,25       R0,25
          per brick
          Break-even point (bricks)                          ?     80 000
         REQUIRED:
         2.3.1       Calculate the break-even point for the year ended 28 February 2026.     (4)
         2.3.2       Should Kgotso be satisfied with the level of production in 2026?
                     Explain, quoting figures.                                               (3)
         2.3.3       Identify the VARIABLE unit cost that should concern Kgotso. Quote
                     figures and give ONE way in which he can control this cost.            (3)
                                                                                           [40]

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Accounting/P2                                  8                               Hlayiso/Mock 2026
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QUESTION 3: INVENTORY SYSTEMS AND VAT                                  (30 marks; 25 minutes)

3.1      Indicate whether the following statements are TRUE or FALSE. Write only
         ‘true’ or ‘false’ next to the question numbers (3.1.1 to 3.1.4) in the ANSWER
         BOOK.
         3.1.1       In the periodic inventory system, the Trading stock account is
                     updated every time goods are sold.
         3.1.2       In the periodic inventory system, carriage on purchases is recorded
                     in a separate Carriage on purchases account.
         3.1.3       Stock losses (theft) are easy to identify when the periodic inventory
                     system is used.
         3.1.4       In the periodic inventory system, cost of sales = opening stock +
                     net purchases − closing stock.                                           (4)
3.2      KHANYISA BEAUTY SUPPLIES
         Nomsa Khanye owns Khanyisa Beauty Supplies. The business uses the
         periodic inventory system. The financial year ended on 30 June 2026.
         REQUIRED:
         3.2.1       Calculate the net purchases that will be closed off to the Trading
                     account.                                                                 (5)
         3.2.2       Calculate the cost of sales.                                             (3)
         3.2.3       Calculate the stock turnover rate for the year. Use average stock.       (4)
INFORMATION:
A. Extract from the Pre-adjustment Trial Balance on 30 June 2026:
    Trading stock (1 July 2025)                         R186 400
    Purchases                                           R942 600
    Creditors’ allowances (returns to creditors)         R28 300
    Carriage on purchases                                R18 750
    Customs duties on imported stock                      R9 450
    Carriage on sales                                     R6 400
    Sales                                             R1 584 000
B. Adjustments and additional information:

        • Nomsa took stock at cost, R3 600, for her personal use. This was not recorded.
        • Damaged stock of R2 400 was returned to a supplier on 30 June 2026. This was
          not recorded.
        • A physical stock count on 30 June 2026 showed stock on hand of R204 300.

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Accounting/P2                                  9                              Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                            NSC Mock

3.3      VALUE-ADDED TAX (VAT)
         Ocean View Motor Spares, owned by Ravi Pillay, is a registered VAT vendor.
         VAT is charged at 15%. The information relates to the VAT period ended 31
         August 2026.
         REQUIRED:
         3.3.1       Calculate the missing amounts indicated by (a), (b) and (c) in the
                     table below.                                                             (3)
         3.3.2       Calculate the VAT amount payable to or receivable from SARS on
                     31 August 2026. State whether the amount is payable or receivable.       (8)
         3.3.3       Ravi discovered that a sales assistant gives customers a discount if
                     they pay cash and do not ask for an invoice. These sales are not
                     recorded. Explain why this practice is wrong and give Ravi ONE
                     piece of advice.                                                         (3)
INFORMATION:
 TRANSACTION                                 EXCLUDING VAT        VAT    INCLUDING VAT
 Cash sales                                                                     R264 500
 Credit sales                                        R368 000      (a)                 (b)
 Goods returned by debtors                             R12 000
 Credit purchases of trading stock                   R412 000
 Cash purchases of trading stock                                   (c)          R151 800
 Goods returned to creditors                                                       R9 200
 Debts written off as irrecoverable                                                R4 600
 New equipment purchased for the shop                                            R69 000
                                                                                             [30]

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Accounting/P2                                    10                             Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                              NSC Mock

QUESTION 4: BUDGETING                                                   (40 marks; 35 minutes)

4.1      Indicate whether EACH of the following items will appear in the Cash Budget
         only, in the Projected Income Statement only, or in BOTH. Use the table in
         the ANSWER BOOK.
         4.1.1   Depreciation on equipment          4.1.2   Repayment of a loan
                                                                                               (4)
         4.1.3   Interest on a loan                 4.1.4   Cash drawings
BOPHELO SPORTS SHOP
Karabo Mokoena owns Bophelo Sports Shop. She is preparing the budgets for January and
February 2027.
REQUIRED:
4.2      Complete the Debtors’ Collection Schedule for January and February 2027.              (7)
4.3      Calculate the missing amounts indicated by (i) to (vii) in the Cash Budget.         (14)
4.4      Refer to Information H (December 2026).
         4.4.1       Comment on the control over casual wages. Quote figures and give
                     ONE reason for the difference.                                            (3)
         4.4.2       Karabo spent less on delivery expenses than budgeted. Explain
                     whether this was a good decision. Quote figures.                          (3)
         4.4.3       Karabo reduced the mark-up from 60% to 50% in December 2026
                     to attract more customers. Explain, with figures, how this decision
                     affected the gross profit.                                                (3)
4.5      Refer to Information I.
         4.5.1       Calculate the total cost of the delivery bakkie and the finance
                     charges that Karabo will pay.                                             (3)
         4.5.2       Name TWO additional monthly cash payments that will appear in the
                     Cash Budget once the bakkie is bought, and ONE item relating to
                     the bakkie that will appear only in the Projected Income Statement.       (3)
INFORMATION:
A. Total sales (actual and budgeted):
      Oct 2026 (actual)   Nov 2026 (actual)    Dec 2026 (actual)   Jan 2027   Feb 2027
         R400 000            R380 000             R516 000         R300 000   R340 000

        • 30% of sales are for cash and 70% are on credit.
        • From January 2027, goods are sold at a mark-up of 60% on cost.
B. Credit sales are collected as follows:

        • 50% in the month after the sale
        • 35% two months after the sale
        • 12% three months after the sale
        • 3% is written off as bad debts

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Accounting/P2                               11                              Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                         NSC Mock

C. Purchases of stock equal the cost of sales of the same month. 25% of purchases are
   for cash. Creditors are paid in full in the month after the purchase. (December 2026
   purchases amounted to R344 000.)
D. Two shop assistants each earn R12 800 per month. They will receive an increase of 7%
   from 1 February 2027.
E. The business has a loan of R240 000 at 12% interest p.a. Interest is paid at the end of
   each month. An additional loan will be received on 1 February 2027 at the same interest
   rate. No capital will be repaid in January and February 2027.
F.   Advertising is budgeted at 3% of total sales. Rent of R22 000 per month will increase by
     5% from 1 February 2027.
G. Extract from the Cash Budget:
                                              JANUARY 2027      FEBRUARY 2027
      RECEIPTS
      Cash sales                                       90 000                   (i)
      Loan received                                         –                  (v)
      PAYMENTS
      Cash purchases of stock                         46 875                   (ii)
      Payments to creditors                          258 000                  (iii)
      Salaries of shop assistants                     25 600                  (iv)
      Interest on loan                                 2 400               3 150
      Advertising                                      9 000                  (vi)
      Rent expense                                    22 000                 (vii)
      Drawings                                        12 000              12 000
H. Budgeted and actual figures for December 2026:
                                      BUDGETED ACTUAL
    Total sales                         R560 000 R516 000
    Mark-up on cost                          60%        50%
    Casual wages                          R8 000    R14 500
    Delivery expenses                     R6 000     R5 400
   Several customers complained in December that their orders were delivered late.
I.   Karabo plans to buy a delivery bakkie costing R380 000 on 1 March 2027. She will pay a
     deposit of 10% and 54 monthly instalments of R7 850 each.
                                                                                       [40]
                                                                                  TOTAL: 150

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Accounting/P2                                     12                                Hlayiso/Mock 2026
                                               NSC Mock

                         GRADE 11 ACCOUNTING: FORMULA SHEET

 Gross profit 100                                    Gross profit    100
             ×                                                     ×
   Sales       1                                     Cost of sales    1
 Net profit 100                                      Operating expenses 100
           ×                                                           ×
  Sales      1                                              Sales        1

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

 Average debtors 365                                 Average creditors 365
                ×                                                     ×
   Credit sales   1                                  Credit purchases   1
 Average inventories 365                                Cost of sales
                    ×
    Cost of sales     1                              Average inventories
                                           Total fixed costs
                            Selling price per unit − Variable costs per unit

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