Mark Scheme (Results) January 2013

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Mark Scheme (Results)January 2013GCE Accounting (6001/01)

Edexcel and BTEC QualificationsEdexcel and BTEC qualifications come from Pearson, the world’s leading learningcompany. We provide a wide range of qualifications including academic,vocational, occupational and specific programmes for employers. For furtherinformation visit our qualifications websites at www.edexcel.com orwww.btec.co.uk for our BTEC qualifications.Alternatively, you can get in touch with us using the details on our contact uspage at www.edexcel.com/contactus.If you have any subject specific questions about this specification that require thehelp of a subject specialist, you can speak directly to the subject team at w.edexcel.com/teachingservices.You can also use our online Ask the Expert service at www.edexcel.com/ask. Youwill need an Edexcel username and password to access this service.Pearson: helping people progress, everywhereOur aim is to help everyone progress in their lives through education. We believein every kind of learning, for all kinds of people, wherever they are in the world.We’ve been involved in education for over 150 years, and by working across 70countries, in 100 languages, we have built an international reputation for ourcommitment to high standards and raising achievement through innovation ineducation. Find out more about how we can help you and your students at:www.pearson.com/ukJanuary 2013Publications Code UA034163All the material in this publication is copyright Pearson Education Ltd 2013

General Marking Guidance All candidates must receive the same treatment. Examinersmust mark the first candidate in exactly the same way as theymark the last. Mark schemes should be applied positively. Candidates must berewarded for what they have shown they can do rather thanpenalised for omissions. Examiners should mark according to the mark scheme notaccording to their perception of where the grade boundaries maylie. There is no ceiling on achievement. All marks on the markscheme should be used appropriately. All the marks on the mark scheme are designed to be awarded.Examiners should always award full marks if deserved, i.e. if theanswer matches the mark scheme. Examiners should also beprepared to award zero marks if the candidate’s response is notworthy of credit according to the mark scheme. Where some judgement is required, mark schemes will providethe principles by which marks will be awarded andexemplification may be limited. When examiners are in doubt regarding the application of themark scheme to a candidate’s response, the team leader mustbe consulted. Crossed out work should be marked UNLESS the candidate hasreplaced it with an alternative response.

Question AnswerNumber1(a)(i)MarkJournalShop premisesGlobal PropertyBank6% Bank loan – Ascot bankDr 250 000QuestionNumber250 000 200 000 200 000Arrangement fee expenses/Bank chargesBankGlobal PropertyBankCr 4 250250 0004 250 250 000 MAX 6 x (6)AnswerMark1(a)(ii)Organic Farm ShopDepartmental Trading Account for the year ended 31 December 2012GreenBakeryThe CaféGrocery 190 00096 00081 000 RevenueLessOpening inventoryPlus PurchasesInternal transfers8 150126 000(5 700)128 450Closing inventory(9 450)Cost of sales119 000Wages32 000151 000Trading/Gross profit39 000190 000Note: Transfers must be stated before Trading/Gross profit for4 70060 500(4 300)60 900(3 600)57 30021 00078 30017 70096 000the marks.85040 25010 000 ( per entry)51 100(1 100)50 000 ( of)16 000 66 00015 000 of(if no aliens)81 000(8)

QuestionNumber1(a)(iii)AnswerStatement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31 December 2012 Trading profit: Greengrocery39 000Bakery17 700The Café15 00071 700 ofLess Expenses:Manager’s salary18 350 Electricity and gas9 820 General running expenses(2 750 – 250)2 500 Rent (8 100 1 800)9 900 Refurbishment – redecoration5 000 Depreciation – Equipment3 600 Fixtures and fittings2 000 Bad debt800 Increase in PDD160 Loan arrangement fee4 250 Loan interest1 000 57 380Profit for the year14 320Mark(16)

QuestionNumber1(a)(iv)AnswerMarkStatement of Financial Position at 31 December 2012CostAggregateCarry overDepreciation Non-current assetsShop premisesEquipmentFixtures and fittings250 00020 00020 000290 000Current assetsInventory(9 450 3 600 1 100)Trade receivables (32 000 – 800)31 200 Less PDD(1 560) ofOther receivablesEquity and Capital:Opening capitalProfit for the yearLess drawingsCurrent liabilitiesTrade payablesOther payables(1 000 1 800 )Bank overdraft (43 000 200 000 – 250 000 – 4 250)Non-current liabilities6% Bank loan (Repayable 30 November 2022)Note: Bank can be a current asset of but not 43 000.11 6004 00015 600250 000 8 400 of16 000 of274 40014 15029 640250 6014741600032032080046 8702 80011 250 44 040318 440 57 520 of ( of)60 920200 000318 440 (14)

Question AnswerNumber1(b)Valid answers may include:Points for Will have ownership control of premises without having toseek landlord’s permission for renovations Security of tenure guaranteed An investment for the long term future of the business asproperty tends to rise in price Savings in rentPoints against: Major capital outlay Converts a healthy cash balance into an overdraft The interest on the loan is greater than the rent Capital employed increases and return decreases Responsible for maintenance of the premises More depreciation More bank interest Burden of a bank loan per valid point x 4 points. MAX 2 points for and MAX two pointsagainst.Note: do NOT acceptMore non-current assetsIncreased profitMore payment for utilitiesMark(8)

Question AnswerNumber2(a)Accrued income . A debit balance on the Rent ReceivableAccount means that Arpen is owed rent by a tenant who istherefore a debtor of the business. MAX 4 x Question AnswerNumber2(b) (i)Mark(4)Mark1 January14 May30 OctoberBalance b/dBankBank1 JanuaryBalance b/dSundry Expenses Account 60031 December Income Statement 1 550 500 Balance c/d4509002 0002 000450 of (if on debit)(4)QuestionNumber2(b)(ii)Answer1 January8 January1 April18 August31 DecemberQuestionNumber2(b)(iii)MarkBalance b/dBankBankBankBalance c/dPremises Repairs Account 25031 December450900 875340 2 8151 JanuaryIncome StatementBalance b/d 2 815 2 815340 of(if on credit)Answer1 January31 December(4)MarkRent Receivable Account Balance b/d3006 FebruaryIncome Statement1 600 26 JuneBalance c/d200 2 1001 JanuaryBank/cashBank/cashBalance b/d 1 200 9002 100200 of(if on credit)Question AnswerNumber2(c)(i) Prudence – losses should be charged as soon as they are identified.The depreciation on machinery will be high in the early years notevenly spread over the life of the asset.(ii) Consistency – when a method of depreciation is chosen for anon-current asset this should be consistently applied over the life ofthe asset to ensure that the accounts are not distorted.(4)Mark(4)

Question AnswerNumber2(d)Capital expenditure –purchase or enhancement of non-currentassets. Revenue expenditure –day to day expenses which will be usedwithin an accounting year. MarkQuestion AnswerNumber2(e)Machine installation – Capital expenditure Annual machine insurance – Revenue expenditure epreciation charged (straight line) –Depreciation (reducing balance) –2010 (36 000-0) x 25%2011 (36 000 -9 000) x 25%AdjustmentIncrease in provisionDepreciation charge 201220102011 6 800 6 80013 600 9 000 6 750 15 750 2 150 7 463 ( of)(8)Working 2012 charge – (36 000 9 600- 15 750) x 25% 7 463Note: if adjustment 2 150 stated award 6 x without reviewing workings.QuestionNumber2(g)(i)AnswerMarkMachinery Account Balance b/d36 000 Balance c/dBank(of if 12 000 or less) 9 600 ( of)45 600Balance b/d45 600 of (if on debit) 45 60045 600(3)

QuestionNumber2(g)(ii)AnswerMarkMachinery – Provision for Depreciation account Balance b/dIncome StatementAdjustmentBalance c/d23 2132012 charge23 213Balance b/dNote: If Balance b/d stated as 15 750 award ( 13 600 2 150)If charge to income statement 9 613 award ( 2 150 7 463) 13 600 of2 150 of7 463 23 21323 213 of(if on credit)Question AnswerNumber2(h)Valid answers may include:Points for Greater depreciation will be charged in the early years whichreflects the situation with machinery Carry over value will be closer to market value resulting inmore accurate financial statement value. Evens out total cost of ownership when repair costs areadded to depreciation. Provides a more realistic book valuePoints against: Distorts profit calculation Not consistent with previous practice. Not appropriate if machine used equally from year to yearMark per valid point x 4 points. MAX 2 points for and MAX two pointsagainst.NOT Difficult to calculate Time consuming CostlyQuestion AnswerNumber3(a)(i)Realisation – Profit is regarded as having been earned when thegoods are passed to the customer and he incurs liability forthem. Breach- The sale or return has not realised the profit as thecustomer has not incurred liability for them. (8)Mark(3)(5)

QuestionNumber3(a)(ii)AnswerMarkAccrual (matching)-Net profit is the difference between incomeand expenditure rather than cash receipts and cashexpenditure. Revenues matched with expenses for a period. (3)Breach-Adjustments for general expenses. Question AnswerNumber3(a)(iii)Going concern-Unless it is known to the contrary, it is assumedthat the business will exist and operate for an indefinitely longperiod of time. Breach- Charging the full cost of non-current assets to a singleaccounting period. QuestionNumber3(b)Mark(3)AnswerMarkXevana – Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31 December 2012 Revenue(110 000 – 2 000)LessPurchasesLess Purchase returns103 500(2 300)101 200Carriage inwards1 200102 400Less Closing inventory (16 000 1 600)(17 600)Cost of salesGross profitPlus other income:Profit on sale of fixtures and fittingsRent receivable(1 000 1 000)Discount receivedLess expenses:Carriage outwards2 400Rent and rates4 000Wages6 000General expenses (4 550 470 – 750 ) 4 270Depreciation: Fixtures and fittings400Motor vehicles1 500Profit for the year 108 000 (84 800)23 2002002 0001 87027 270 ( of other than 20 000) (18 570)8 700 If discount received is deducted from purchases (103 500 – 1 870) 101 630 (14)

QuestionNumber3(c)AnswerMarkPurchases Ledger Control Account Purchase returns2 300 Balance b/dPayments to trade creditors93 030 PurchasesDiscount received1 870 Balance c/d6 300 103 500Balance b/d 103 500 103 5006300 ofIf purchases reduced by discount received (103 500 – 1 870) 101 630 QuestionNumber3(d)AnswerNon-current assetsMotor vehiclesFixtures and fittings(6)MarkStatement of financial position at 31 December 2012 CostAggregateCarry overDepreciation 9 0003 80012 800Current assetsInventoryTrade receivables (12 870 – 2 000 )Rent receivables owingGeneral expenses prepaidEquity and Capital:Opening capitalPlus Profit for the year1 5004001 90017 60010 8701 000750 of (other than 20 000) 30 22041 120 12 000 8 70020 700(4 800) 15 900DrawingsCurrent liabilitiesTrade payablesGeneral expenses accruedBank overdraft7 500 3 400 10 900 6 30047018 450 ( of) 25 22041 120(15)

Question AnswerNumber3(e)Valid answers may include:Points for Provides a framework of consistency in preparing all financialstatements Provides assurance to users about the preparation of theaccounts Can be used internationally to compare business True and fair view Meets legal requirements Profit can be relied uponPoints against: Concepts can be contradictory Many non-financial aspects of a business are not consideredby accounting concepts Open to wide interpretationMark(8) per valid point x 4 points. MAX 2 points for and MAX two pointsagainst.Do NOT accept Costly Time consumingQuestion AnswerNumber4(a)Profitability is the difference between the income andexpenditure for a period of time.The profit is compared with a common yardstick such as revenue orcapital employed. Mark(4)Question AnswerNumber4(b)(i)Molara – Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended31 December 2012 Revenue140 000LessOpening inventory12 000Purchases119 000131 000 Closing inventory(27 000)Cost of sales(104 000)Gross profit36 000Mark

Question AnswerNumber4(b)(ii) Gross profitDepreciation3 000Other expenses(22 000 -2 000 1 000 ) 21 000(6)AnswerMarkProfit for the year before InterestCapital Long term liabilitiesQuestionNumber4(d) 36 000 (24 000)12 000Profit for the yearQuestionNumber4(c)Markx 100 12 000 OF 1 200 x 100 38.8% of19 000 15 000 Answer(3)MarkStatement of Financial Position at 31 December 2012CostNon-current assetsCurrent assetsInventoryTrade receivablesPrepaidBankCapitalProfit for the yearLess drawings 15 000AggregateDepreciation 3 00027 0007 0002 0001 000 19 00012 00031 000( 8 000)Non-current liabilities5 Year bank loanCurrent liabilitiesTrade payablesAccrualsCarryover 12 000 37 00049 000 OF 23 00015 000 10 0001 000 11 00049 000(9)

QuestionNumber4(e)(i)4(e)(ii)AnswerMarkCurrent ratio;Current assetsCurrent liabilitiesLiquid (acid test) ratio37 000 11 000 37 000 – 27 000 10 000 11 00011 000 3.4:1 of 0.91:1 of(6)Note: For of must state :1.Question AnswerNumber4(f)Valid answers may include:Points for The percentage gross profit to sales was achieved The current ratio is very goodPoints against: She failed to meet her overall profit total Most of the current assets are in stock per valid point x 2 points. MAX 1 point for and MAX 1 pointagainst.Question AnswerNumber5(a)(i)Mark(4)MarkDepreciation (100 000-25 000) x 25%Power (2 000 x 75%) x 5 x 0.50Managers salary (18 000/9)Cleaners salary(12 000/6)Heat & light (6 000 x 200/1 000)Total overhead cost 18 750 3 750 2 000 2 000 1 200 27 700 ( of)(8)Question AnswerNumber5(a)(ii)Total overhead cost Productive hoursMark27 700 of 18.46 per hour of1 500 (4)Question AnswerNumberLabour productivity is the relationship between the input and the outputs. 5(b)The measurement is usually the number of units produced per hour. Production made in a specified period Do NOT accept : Output produced.Mark(4)

Question AnswerNumberDaywork5(c)(i)Mark2 000hrs x 6 12 0002 400 units Question AnswerNumber5(c)(ii) Alternative Option 1Question AnswerNumber5(c)(iii) AlternativeOption 2QuestionNumber5(d)QuestionNumber5(e) 5 per unit (4)Mark 3 per unit (2)Mark2 000 hrs x 3.5 7 000 1.50 x 3 600 units 5 40012 400 Divided by3 600 3.44 per unit (4)AnswerMarkThe most productive is Alternative Option 1 ofAnswer(2)MarkValid answers may include:Points for Greater production Lower unit costs than at presentPoints against: Quality issues Potential accidents per valid point x 2 points. MAX 1 point for and MAX 1 pointagainst.(4)Question AnswerNumber6(a)(i)A schedule of debtors is a summary of all the debtors sums grouped byage of debt. 6(a)(ii)It is presumed that the older the debt the less likely it is to be paid A projected percentage of non-payment for each age category isapplied and a total provision estimated Mark(6)

Question AnswerNumber6(b)MarkDr 700BankKaabKaabBad debts recovered700Bad debts recoveredIncome statement700JournalCr 700 700 700 Being recovery of bad debt from Kaab written off in July 2011 MAX 5 x Question AnswerNumber6(c)(i)(5)MarkBad Debts Account Taal210 Income statement 210 210210(3)Question AnswerNumber6(c)(ii)QuestionNumber6(c)(iii)MarkBad Debts Recovered Account Income statement 700 Bank (Kaab) 700 700 700(4)AnswerMarkSales Ledger Control Account Balance b/d23 500 BankSales38 000 Discount allowedBad debtsBalance c/d61 500Balance b/d28 070 of (if on debit) 32 400 820 210 28 070 61 500(7)

QuestionNumber6(c)(iv)AnswerMarkProvision for Doubtful Debts Account Income statement75 Balance b/dBalance c/d1 3751 450Balance b/d 1 450 1 4501 375 of(if on credit)Question AnswerNumber6(d)Valid answers may include:Points for Ensures that profit is not overstated Complies with the prudence conceptPoints against: Only an estimate based upon historical experience Actual bad debts may be significantly different from theestimate per valid point x 2 points. MAX 1 point for and MAX 1 pointagainst.Mark(4)Do NOT accept: Time consumingQuestion AnswerNumber7(a)Valid answers may include: Decision to cease trading Introduction of new partner(s) Retirement Death Action of the courts To become a limited company No prospect of profit2 points x MarkQuestion AnswerNumber7(b)Provisions of 1890 Partnership Act Salaries- unless otherwise agreed between the partners nosalaries are payable Interest on loans- 5% interest is paid to partners on loansover and above agreed capital Mark(4)(4)(3)

QuestionNumber7(c)(i)AnswerMarkDissolution Account 60 000 Trade payables14 000 Premises Highton & Co9 400 Motor vehicle-Martina18 700 Naju12 400 Fixtures and inventory9 800 Trade receivables2 700 Loss on dissolution-MartinaNaju127 000MAX 9PremisesMotor vehiclesFixtures & fittingsInventoryTrade receivablesTrade payablesDissolution expensesQuestionNumber7(c)(ii)AnswerMarkCurrent a/cMotor vehiclesLoss on dissolutionBankQuestionNumber7(c)(iii) 10 000 65 000 4 500 7 000 21 000 11 700 5 200 of2 600 of127 000x Capital AccountsMartina NajuMartinaNaju 1 400 Balances b/d 50 000 40 0004 500 7 000 Current a/c4 4005 200 2 600 of44 700 29 000 of54 400 40 00054 400 40 000(4)AnswerMarkBank AccountHighton & CoFixtures and inventoryTrade receivables 65 000 Balances b/d21 000Bank loan11 700 Accrued expensesDissolution expensesTrade payablesCapital – MartinaNaju97 700 40010 000 1 100 2 700 9 800 44 700 of29 00097 700Question AnswerNumberValid answers may include:7(d)Points Points (7)MarkforFormalises agreementTerms are clear to all partners which avoids argumentStates responsibilitiesProfits and losses can be divided in desired ratios.against:Cost and timeChanges more difficult to implement(4) per valid point x 2 points. MAX 1 point for and MAX 1 point against.(9)

SyllabusAO1ASSESSMENT 40284213Q43543423Q5665524Q6(a) 1(b) 1(c) 1/2(d) 1626(a) 3(b) 3(c) 3(d) 34492912Q7Marks91997256

Further copies of this publication are available fromEdexcel Publications, Adamsway, Mansfield, Notts, NG18 4FNTelephone 01623 467467Fax 01623 450481Email publication.orders@edexcel.comOrder Code UA034163 January 2013For more information on Edexcel qualifications, please visit our websitewww.edexcel.comPearson Education Limited. Registered company number 872828with its registered office at Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE

Mark Scheme (Results) January 2013 GCE Accounting (6001/01) . mark scheme to a candidate’s response, the team leader must be consulted. Crossed out work should be marked UNLESS the candidate has . Answer Mark 2(b) (i) Sundry Expenses Account 1 January Balance b/d 600 31 December Income Statement 1 550 .

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