ACCOUNTING
GRADE 12
SCE PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
JUNE 2018
MARKING PRINCIPLES:
QUESTION 1
1.1.1
CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL |
CRJ 1 850 CPJ 3 700 | CASH PAYMENTS JOURNAL |
R510 607 ✔✔ | R488 260 ✔✔ | |
4 800 ✔ | 25 000 ✔✔ | |
6 250 ✔ | 1 425 one mark + 575 one mark 2000 ✔✔ | |
145 ✔ | 230 ✔ | |
1850 ✔ | ||
3600 ✔✔ | ||
521 802 | 520 940 |
Foreign entries -1 (max -1) e.g. 6 950; 12 675; 18 450; 30 975 (from previous recon) And/or other foreign entries incorrectly duplicated in journals and/or reconciliation (mark scored elsewhere)
1.1.2 Calculate the Bank Account balance in the Ledger of Hartfield Suppliers on 30 April 2018.
R30 975 | Signs may be omitted (or brackets may be used), but operation must be appropriate on the answer |
+ 521 802 | ✔see 1.1.1 CRJ total; net effect can be shown |
− 520 940 | ✔ see 1.1.1 CPJ total; net effect can be shown |
31 837 | ✔operation, correct transfers; both CRJ must be +ve and CPJ must be -ve; must include balance b/f (could be more or less than 30 975) |
Accept alternative arrangements for calculations such as ledger account / equation form
1.1.3 Bank Reconciliation Statement on 30 April 2018
-1 max for presentation of details if marks earned on figures | One column method. Mark signs consistently | Debit | Credit |
Balance per Bank Statement | 41 537 Cannot be R18 450 | Operation, balancing figure | 41 537 Cannot be R18 450 |
Credit outstanding deposit | 10 000 | 10 000 | |
Debit outstanding cheques / items | |||
No. 613 | (13 400) | 13 400 | |
No. 652 | (5 650) | 5 650 | |
EFT - Small | (2 500) | 2 500 | |
Credit amount wrongly debited | 1 850 | 1 850 | |
Balance per Bank Account | 31 837 | See 1.1.2 | |
Balance per Bank Account | See 1.1.2 31 837 | 53 387 | 53 387 |
*Foreign entries -1 (max -1) e.g. 6 950; 12 675; 18 450; 30 975 (from previous recon)
*And/or other foreign entries incorrectly duplicated in journals and/or reconciliation (mark scored elsewhere)
*TWO column method: Assume debit followed by credit column. Mark negative amounts wrong.
1.2 The internal auditor is concerned about the management of cash.
1.2.1 Explain TWO different problems to justify her concern. Quote figures.
Any TWO valid responses: Problem ✔Theft ✔Rolling Figure or date ✔✔
Do not accept incorrect recording of a cheque; alternative terms may be used
Problems: Inspect if two aspects are included in one explanation
1.2.2 Give advice (TWO points) on how such problems can be avoided in future.
Any two valid responses: ✔✔
1.3Explain TWO benefits of using the electronic funds transfer (EFT) system rather than cheques for direct payments to suppliers.
Any TWO valid responses ✔✔ ✔✔ Part-marks for unclear/incomplete explanations
TOTAL MARKS |
35 |
QUESTION 2
2.1 Accept abbreviations
2.1.1 Selling and distribution cost✔
2.1.2 Direct labour cost ✔
2.1.3 Direct/raw materials cost ✔
2.1.4 Administration cost ✔
2.2 TIGHT-FIT MANUFACTURERS
2.2.1
Calculate: Value of the closing stock of raw materials | |
Workings | Answer |
2 607 000 ✔ x 3 900 ✔ | 429 000 ✔ |
Calculate: Value of direct/raw materials issued for production | |
Workings | Answer |
2 607 000 ✔ - 429 000 ✔ see above | 2 178 000 ✔ Operation, one part correct |
Calculate: Correct factory overhead costs | |
Workings | Answer |
69 600 one mark - 13 050 two marks 746 670 + 56 550 ✔✔ + 59 280 ✔✔ e.g. 746 670 + 56 550 - 59 280 would be three marks plus the method mark on answer 746 670 - 56 550 - 59 280 would be 0 marks and no method mark on answer | 862 500 ✔ Operation, one part correct |
2.2.2 Production Cost Statement for the year ended 31 March 2018.
Incorrect placement of DMC and FOHC: do not award ticks for details; -1 presentation if WIPS details not given;
Will also lose method marks on Prime cost subtotal; the figures will get method mark even if incorrectly placed
✔Direct materials cost see DMC in 2.2.1 | 2 178 000✔ |
Direct labour cost | 3 522 000✔ |
Prime cost Must be DMC + DLC | 5 700 000✔ |
Factory overhead cost see FOHC in 2.2.1 | 862 500✔ |
Total manufacturing costs Operation one part correct, DMC+DLC+FOHC regardless of placement | 6 562 500✔ |
Work-in-process at beginning of year | 147 500 |
*Cost of production of FG: 231 + x = 6518 + 118 or 231 - 118 - 6518 = -x or -118 - 6518 + 231 as long as answer is positive | 6 710 000✔ |
Work-in-process at end of year Balancing figure; do not accept 231 000 or 118 000 must be subtotal above - COPOFG | (305 000)✔ |
Cost of production of finished goods operation, one part correct *Could do T-a/c or solve for x (118 000 ✔+ 6 518 000 ✔ - 231 000✔) | 6 405 000✔ |
2.2.3 Give TWO reasons why the business should support local suppliers.
Reasons: Any TWO relevant reasons ✔✔
2.3 BREAK-TIME MANUFACTURERS
2.3.1
Calculate the direct labour cost for the year ended 30 April 2018. | |
Workings | Answer |
331 500 x R7,56 Two marks or nothing on final answer | R2 506 140 ✔✔ |
Calculate the break-even point for the year ended 30 April 2018. | |
Workings | Answer |
R3 102 500 ✔ R28 ✔ - R19,50 ✔ 8,50 two marks | 365 000 units✔ Operation, one part correct Must not be R, c, % etc Units do not have to be stated |
2.3.2 Explain why the owner should be concerned about the break-even point. Quote figures.
Compare BEP with level of production ✔✔ Figures ✔
2.3.3 Explain why the owner would NOT be satisfied with the direct labour cost per unit.
Quote figures.
Trend ✔ Figures ✔ Explanation ✔ Do not accept comment on total DLC
Give ONE solution to this problem.
Any ONE relevant control measure ✔✔ Part marks for unclear / incomplete answer
TOTAL MARKS |
45 |
QUESTION 3
3.1.1 Calculate the value of the closing stock of bicycles on 31 May 2018.
Workings | Answer | |||||||||||||
Tempo | 8 500 x 4✔ Must multiply by correct cost price | ✔34 000 | ||||||||||||
Cruze | 9 400 x 40✔ Must multiply by correct cost price | ✔ 376 000 | ||||||||||||
Ryder | 7 400 x 57✔✔ Must multiply by correct cost price | ✔ 421 800 | ||||||||||||
Operation, one part correct | ✔ 831 800 | |||||||||||||
OR: Op.Stock Purchases COS Tempo COS Cruze COS Ryder | ||||||||||||||
Calculate the cost of sales for the year ended 31 May 2018.
OR One mark One mark One mark One method mark | ||||||||||||||
Calculate the gross profit for the year ended 31 May 2018. ✔ ✔see above ✔ operation, one part correct 5 185 420 - 3 354 200 = 1 831 220 OR (66 x 8 500 x 60%) + (220 x 9 400 x 60%) + (98 x 7 400 x 35%) two method marks and one accuracy mark 336 600 + 1 240 800 + 253 820 = 1 831 220 |
3.1.2
Calculate the selling price of a Ryder bicycle. ✔ ✔ Operation, one part correct OR R7 400 x 135/100 = R9 990 OR R7 400 + R2 590 = R9 990 |
Calculate the average number of Ryder bicycles sold per month. ✔ ✔ ✔ Operation, one part correct 98 ÷ 9 = 10,9 per month |
Indicate how long it will take Fred to sell the closing stock of the Ryder bicycles. Show calculations. For three marks: 57 units ✔ see 3.1.1 ÷ 10,9 per month ✔ = 5,2 months ✔ OR 57 units X 9 = 5,2 months or approx. 157 days 98 units 1 OR 421 800 see 3.1.1 X 270 = 5,2 months or approx. 157 days 725 200 1 For two marks: 421 800 X 365 = 212,3 days 725 200 1 OR 57 units X 12 = 7 months 98 units 1 |
Give ONE possible reason for the slow sales of Ryder bicycles.
ONE valid reason: ✔✔ Part-marks for unclear / incomplete answer
Give advice (ONE point) to Fred in this regard.
ONE valid point of advice ✔✔ Part-marks for unclear / incomplete answer
3.2.1 Explain why it was NOT a good idea to change to a cheaper supplier of T-shirts. State TWO points.
Any two valid points Explanations ✔ ✔ Figures ✔✔
Possible answers:
3.2.2 Celia decided to change the supplier in 2018 and to change the mark-up %. How has this decision affected the business? State TWO points.
Any two valid points Explanations ✔✔ Figures ✔✔
Possible answers:
3.2.3 Make TWO separate suggestions to Celia to improve the profit on pants in 2019.
Any two valid points Explanations ✔✔ Figures ✔✔
Possible answers:
TOTAL MARKS |
40 |
QUESTION 4
4.1
4.1.1 True ✔
4.1.2 False ✔
4.1.3 True ✔ Accept abbreviations for T or F
4.1.4 False ✔
4.1.5 False ✔
4.2 MODISE LTD
4.2.1RETAINED INCOME Ignore foreign items; presentation -1 max
Balance at beginning of year | R567 000 |
Funds used for shares repurchased (250 000 x R0,25) | ✔✔(62 500)* Ignore brackets |
Net profit after tax (3 400 000 ✔ - 918 000 ✔✔) or 3 400 000 x 73% Operation, one part correct | ✔2 482 000 |
Ordinary share dividends Operation, one part correct | ✔(2 400 000)* Ignore brackets |
Interim | ✔672 000 |
Final (4 800 000 ✔ x 36/100 ✔) or 36 cents or 0,36 (4 550 000 + 250 000) Operation, one part correct | ✔1 728 000 |
Balance at end of year Operation, one part correct * figures must be subtracted | ✔✔586 500 |
4.2.2 MODISE LTD
BALANCE SHEET ON 28 FEBRUARY 2018
ASSETS | ||
Non-current assets Operation, TA - CA | ✔13 386 500 | |
Fixed assets Operation, balancing figure | ✔12 666 500 | |
*✔Fixed deposit / Investments / Financial assets (48 000✔ x 12/10✔ x 100/8✔) Operation, one part correct Be aware of alternative methods of calculation | ✔720 000 | (7) |
Current assets No part marks (2 600 000 x 1,5) | ✔3 900 000 | |
Inventories (1 015 000 ✔ + 25 000 ✔) | ✔1 040 000 | |
*✔Trade and other receivables Operation, one part correct (554 000✔ - 33 240✔✔ +19 240✔) | ✔540 000 | |
*✔ Cash and cash equivalents Operation, balancing figure | ✔2 320 000 | |
TOTAL ASSETS See total for E + L | ✔17 286 500 | (14) |
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES | ||
Ordinary shareholders’ equity Operation, one part correct (i.e. RI figure from note): OSC + RI | ✔14 236 500 | |
Ordinary share capital | ✔13 650 000 | |
*✔ Retained income See 4.2.1; could be -ve; | ✔586 500 | (3) |
Non-current liabilities | ✔450 000 | |
*✔ Loan from director (630 000✔ - 180 000 ✔✔) or 12/42 15 000 x 12 Operation, one part correct | ✔450 000 | (5) |
Current liabilities | ✔2 600 000 | |
Trade and other payables operation, balancing figure | #✔ 674 000 | |
Shareholders for dividends See 4.2.1 | ✔1 728 000 | |
See 4.2.1 or 3 400 000 x 27% SARS: Income tax (918 000- 900 000 ) one part correct | ✔18 000 | |
* Loan (current portion) see above | ✔180 000 | |
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES Operation, See OSHE + NCL + CL | ✔17 286 500 | (9) |
Ignore foreign items
*Do not award ticks for details if item incorrectly placed
If incorrect placement, mark workings; -1 in each case
Accept negative amounts for balancing figures based on candidates’ workings
# If evidence of current portion of loan included is in T&OP, award 2 method marks
4.2.3 The directors want to give R500 000 to a local school.
Give TWO reasons why companies take such decisions.
Any TWO valid reasons ✔✔ ✔✔ Part-marks for unclear / incomplete answers
4.3 AUDIT REPORT
4.3.1 Briefly explain the role of an independent auditor.
ONE valid explanation: ✔✔ Part-marks for unclear / incomplete answer
Expected responses for max of 1 mark:
4.3.2 Did Denga Limited receive a qualified/unqualified/disclaimer of opinion audit report?
Qualified report ✔ May be underlined in answer book
Briefly explain your choice. Mark independent of the decision above
Explanation ✔✔Part-marks for unclear / incomplete answer
Valid responses for two marks:
4.3.3 State THREE possible consequences for the independent auditor if he had NOT mentioned the advertising expense in his report.
Part-marks for unclear answers; but one-word answers acceptable because of ‘State’
Three different consequences ✔✔ ✔✔ ✔✔ DO NOT ACCEPT ‘FIRED’
TOTAL MARKS |
70 |
QUESTION 5
5.1
5.1.1 C ✔
5.1.2 D ✔
5.1.3 A ✔
5.1.4 B✔
5.2 MALOTRA LTD
5.2.1 Ignore brackets in final answer
Workings | Answer | |
(a) | 6 192 350 ✔ - 4 256 350 ✔ | R 1 936 000✔ |
(b) | 535 250 ✔ + 419 750 ✔ | R 955 000 ✔ |
(c) | 1 415 000 ✔ - 955 000 ✔ refer (b) OR one mark one mark 800 250 - 340 250 one mark one mark (1 415 000 - 614 750) - (535 250 - 195 000) one mark one mark (1 415 000 - 614 750) + 195 000 - 535 250 | R 460 000 ✔ Operation, one part correct |
(d) | 905 000 ✔ ✔ (1 500 000 - 595 000) x 20% | R 181 000 ✔ Operation, must be multiplied by 20% |
(e) | 1 500 000 - 595 000 one mark for both 905 000 ✔ - 181 000 ✔ - 626 000 ✔ refer (d) | R 98 000 ✔ Operation, one part correct |
5.2.2 Calculate the net profit after income tax on 28 February 2018.
Workings | Answer |
286 200 ✔ x 70/30 ✔ or 954 000 one mark - 286 200 one mark | R667 800 ✔ |
5.2.3
Calculate the dividends paid. | |
Workings | Answer |
176 000 ✔ + 332 000 ✔ - 132 000 ✔ Kan T-rek doen 200 000 two marks OR: -176 000 - 332 000 + 132 000 | R376 000 ✔* Operation, one part correct |
Calculate the funds used to repurchase shares. | |
Workings | Answer |
6 512 000 ÷ 880 000 120 000 ✔ x (7,40 ✔✔ + 0,60 ✔) Could do T-a/c R8,00 three marks OR: One mark One mark One mark One mark (120 000 x 7,40) + (120 000 x 0,60) 888 000 72 000 | R960 000 ✔* Operation, one part correct 888 000 or 72 000 as final answer = only two marks |
Calculate the proceeds from shares issued. | |
Workings | Answer |
120 000 x 7,40 (ASP above) 6 512 000 ✔ + 888 000 ✔✔ - 5 760 000 ✔ Could do T-a/c OR: 5 760 000 - 6 512 000 - 888 000 | R1 640 000✔ Operation, one part correct |
*Brackets not needed as it is a calculation, not a CFS
5.2.4
Net change in cash and cash equivalents | 146 000 ✔ Operation, from bottom up |
Cash and cash equivalents (opening balance) | (109 600) ✔✔ Must be in brackets |
Cash and cash equivalents (closing balance) | 36 400 |
5.2.5
Calculate the acid-test ratio. | |
Workings | Answer |
665 600 two marks 1 136 700 ✔ - 471 100✔ : 512 000 ✔ | 1,3 : 1 ✔ Operation, one part correct (x :1) |
Calculate the debt-equity ratio. | |
Workings | Answer |
1 500 000 ✔ : 6 843 300 ✔ Accept 0,22 : 1 | 0,2 : 1 ✔ Operation, one part correct (x :1) |
Calculate the return on shareholders' equity. | |
Workings | Answer |
See 5.2.2 667 800 ✔ x 100 ½ ✔ (6 843 300 ✔ + 5 826 500 ✔) 6 334 900 three marks 12 669 800 two marks | 10,5%✔ Operation, one part correct; must be shown as % |
5.2.6 The directors decided to increase the loan during the current financial year. Explain whether this was a good decision or not. Quote TWO financial indicators (with figures).
✔ Debt/equity ratio is 0,2:1 ✔ (see 5.2.5) / 0,1:1 / from 0,1:1 to 0,2:1
✔ Return of capital employed is 14,6% / 16,4% ✔
Do not accept any other financial indicators
Explanation must contain reasons Part-marks for unclear /incomplete explanation
Response for two marks:
There is positive gearing (ROTCE exceeds interest rate on loans) and it is low risk (not making extensive use of borrowed capital). ✔✔
Response for one mark:
5.2.7 Comment on the price paid for the shares repurchased on 1 January 2018.
Quote TWO financial indicators (with figures).
Must compare NAV and market price to repurchase price (not average share price price)
The company paid a *higher price for the share R8,00✔ than the ✔ NAV of ✔ 778 cents and the ✔market price of ✔ 780 cents. see 5.2.3
*This might be higher/lower/equal if error is made in calculation in 5.2.3.
5.2.8 Thandi Nene owns 416 000 shares in the company. When the directors decided to issue a further 200 000 shares during October 2017, she decided not to buy more shares and rather spend her funds on an overseas holiday.
Explain why you feel Thandi has made the wrong decision. Quote relevant figures or calculations to support your opinion.
Calculations: If workings correct, but answer not a %, award marks but -1 in each case for no %
Explanation:
Explanation (must mention or imply majority shareholding i.e. 50% + 1 share) ✔✔
Thandi was the majority shareholder before the issue of the additional shares. As she did not increase her number of shares, she is no longer the majority shareholder. (Even after the repurchase of 120 000 shares she remains with less than 50% of the shares).
Response for two marks:
She has lost out on earning a maximum of R80 000 of dividends on the extra shares she could have bought / she has lost out on extra capital growth or extra returns of the shares.
Note: 200 000 x 40 cents = R80 000 dividends extra could have been earned
(She would have had to pay 200 000 x R8,20 = R1,64m)
TOTAL MARKS |
70 |
QUESTION 6
6.1.1 The main purpose of a Cash Budget is to … ✔✔
Part-marks for incomplete / unclear response
6.1.2 The main purpose of a Projected Income Statement is … ✔✔
Part-marks for incomplete / unclear response
6.2.1 Debtors' Collection Schedule:
CREDIT SALES | MAY 2018 | JUNE 2018 | |
March 2018 | 252 000 | 22 680 | |
April 2018 | 288 000 | 172 800 | 25 920 ✔ |
May 2018 | 180 000 ✔✔ | 51 300 | 108 000 ✔✔ 60% of credit sales |
June 2018 | 216 000 | 61 560 | |
Cash from debtors | 246 780 | 195 480 ✔✔ Operation, one part correct |
6.2.2
Determine the discount allowed for May 2018.
|
Determine the bad debts written off in June 2018. ✔ ✔ ✔ Operation one part correct 1% x 252 000 = 2 520 |
6.3
Calculate the cash sales for May 2018. | |
Workings | Answer |
300 000 x 40% OR 300 000 - 180 000 | No part marks 120 000 ✔✔ |
Calculate the payment to creditors in June 2018. | |
Workings | Answer |
300 000 ✔ x 100/150 ✔ x 80/100 ✔ 200 000 two marks | 160 000✔ Operation, one part correct |
Calculate the salaries for May 2018. | |
Workings | Answer |
✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ 14 500 + 11 600 (2 x 14 500) + (4 x 26 100) 29 000 104 400 OR (6 x 14 500) + (4 x 11 600) 87 000 two marks 46 400 two marks | 133 400 ✔ Operation, one part correct |
6.4.1 Tony is not concerned about the overspending in advertising. Explain why this is so.
Quote figures to support your answer.
Candidates must indicate the positive effect of advertising on sales ✔✔
Provide appropriate figures ✔ ✔ one mark each
Expected response for 4 marks:
6.4.2 State ONE consequence of not paying the amount due to creditors in April 2018.
Any ONE valid consequence ✔✔ Part-marks for incomplete / unclear response
6.4.3 State TWO points in favour of appointing Gentex Cleaning Services.
Any two valid responses ✔✔ ✔✔ Figures not required but may be provided as part of an explanation
Part-marks for incomplete / unclear response
Explain ONE point that Tony should consider before making this decision.
Any valid response ✔✔ Part-marks for incomplete / unclear response
Response for one mark:
TOTAL MARKS |
40 |