9706 Accounting: MARK SCHEME For The October/November 2015 Series
9706 Accounting: MARK SCHEME For The October/November 2015 Series
9706 Accounting: MARK SCHEME For The October/November 2015 Series
9706 ACCOUNTING
9706/21 Paper 2 (Structured Questions – Core),
maximum raw mark 90
This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of
the examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not
indicate the details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began,
which would have considered the acceptability of alternative answers.
Mark schemes should be read in conjunction with the question paper and the Principal Examiner
Report for Teachers.
Cambridge will not enter into discussions about these mark schemes.
Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the October/November 2015 series for most
Cambridge IGCSE®, Cambridge International A and AS Level components and some
Cambridge O Level components.
1 (a) The City Cricket Club Refreshments Trading Account for the year ended 30 September 2015
$ $
Sales of refreshments 4430
Less cost of sales
Opening inventory 770
Purchases (2697 + 840 (1) – 960 (1)) 2577
3347
(b)
The City Cricket Club
Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 30 September 2015
$ $
Profit from sales of refreshments 1 673
Subscriptions (670 (1) + 320 (1) + 6650
–240 (1) – 540 (1) – 400 (1) 6 460
Life membership transfer 320 (1)
Advertising revenue 2 600
Donations 770
11 823
Less expenses
Groundsman’s wages 3 500
Travelling expenses 942
Rent 4 500
Depreciation (W1) 2 000
Loss on disposal 250 (1)
Interest on loan 250 (1)
Bad debts 50 (1) 11 492
Surplus for the year 331 (1)OF
[12]
OR
(c)
Statement of Financial Position at 30 September 2015
WORKINGS
(d) The fund contains large sums paid by members for a life subscription to the club (1). The full
amount cannot be charged in one year to the Income and Expenditure account (1) as this will
inflate the income (1) for that year and it cannot be compared satisfactorily to other year’s (1)
Accordance with the matching concept (1).
(e) The cashbook does not include non-cash items e.g. depreciation (1) The bank also includes
items which are not in the income and expenditure account such as the sale of assets
increase the amount of cash there (1) The Income and expenditure deals only with the
current year but the bank account includes cash brought forward from the previous period (1)
[Total: 30]
2 (a) Profit and loss appropriation account for the year ended 31 May 2015
$ $
Profit for the year 90 000
90 680
Less interest on capital
Alex 4 500 (1)
Barry 3 000 (1)
7 500
83 180
Share of profit
Alex 57 885 (1)OF
Barry 19 295 (1)OF
77 180
[7]
(b)
Current accounts
(d)
Capital accounts
(e)
Statement of corrected net profit
$
Original Net Profit + – 90 000
$ $
1 Sales day book 20 000 (1) 110 000
2 Inventory 2 000 (1) 108 000
3 Repairs 7 000 (1) 101 000
4 Purchase invoice 3 600 (1) 97 400 (1)OF
[5]
[Total: 30]
Basis of
Overheads Machining Assembling Maintenance Totals
Apportionment
$ $ $ $
Machinery value of
5 200 4 800 10 000 (1)
depreciation machinery
Supervision of number of
2 560 1 920 1 920 6 400 (1)
employees employees
Indirect
allocated 300 268 320 888 (1)
materials
re-
apportionment
3744 3456
of maintenance (7 200) (1)
(1) (1)
department
overheads
$
Overhead calculation
Machining – 100 hours × $1.69 = 169
Assembling – 60 hours × $3.10 = 186 $355
*[Needs the correct hours for 1 mark and the absorption rate from part (b) for 1 mark]
× 2. [5]
[3]
Over absorption of overheads means that the absorbed overheads were more than the
actual overhead expenditure incurred. (1)
In the machining department indirect wages of $2720 were absorbed into production.
This was $700 more than the actual overhead. Over-absorption of overhead occurred.
(1)
In the assembly department the number of direct labour hours worked was less than
estimated.
Absorption rate from (b) (ii) was $3.10 per direct labour hour.
Using the actual labour hours worked the overhead absorbed would be
NOTE
[Total: 30]