Book Keeping Scheme of Work SSS 1 Osun State

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Book keeping scheme of work
Book keeping scheme of work

SSS 1 Book Keeping Scheme of work. SS1. Syllabus Book Keeping for Senior Secondary School Schemeofwork.com

SSS 1 Book Keeping Scheme of Work First Term

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
1.INTRODUCTION TO BOOK
KEEPING

-Definition of Book Keeping and Accounting.
– History of Book Keeping in Nigeria
– Importance of Book Keeping and functions.
– Career opportunity in Book Keeping.
– uses of Book Keeping.
Differences between book
Keeping and Accounting and value of Book keepers.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
clarify and expound
book keeping and accounts.
ii. identify the uses of bookkeeping 
information.
iii. describe the importance of
book keeping.  
Students were exposed to evaluation questions of JSS work in business Studies related to book keeping.
Students in groups should account for the following careers in book keeping:
Accountant 
Bankers
Business Analysis
Receptionists. Students as a class, brainstorm and discuss the different types of accounting information and the detailed examples  
Students should visit the link below: https://www/aideriscpa.com
Communication and Collaboration.  
Critical thinking and problem
solving
Leaderships and personal development   Digital literacy  
AUDIO VISUAL
RESOU RCES

I. Company financial report. ii. Specimen bank
iii. statement
iv. Flash cards

WEB RESOURCES

www.xero.com
2ASSETS AND: LIABILITIES: -Meaning of Asset and Liabilities with examples.  Classification of Assets and Liabilities – Difference between Assets and Liabilities.By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: Differentiate between assets and liabilities. ii. identify assets and liabilities. iii. classify specimens  into assets and liabilities. Whole class brainstorm the Following: – Make clear assets and liabilities distinguish between Assets and Liabilities. Classifies assets and liabilities.   Students in small groups compare and contrast assets and liabilities.   Students to read more from https://Study.com>academy<net  
Critical thinking and problem
solving
Communication and Collaboration.   Digital literacy  
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES   Charts School building White maker board Bank statement   WEB RESOURCES www.toppr.com

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
3BUSINESS TRANSACTION S DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
-Explain and discuss the types of business
transactions.
– Definition of Debtor and Creditor.
Differentiate between debtors and creditors.

By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
i. describe source
documents.
ii. identify sources documents.
iii. sketch some source documents.

Students in small groups elucidate business transactions.   Students in groups use a diagram to expand further.   Students recall those involved in business transactions   https://www/aeseducation.com  Critical thinking and problem
solving   Communication and Collaboration.   Digital literacy  
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES   Resource person Loan document Real object   WEB RESOURCES www.clearbooks.co.uk
4SOURCE DOCUMENTS
-Meaning of
Source
documents
types.
– Identification and users of source documents.

By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
list books of original entry.
i. describe the use of each book of original entry.
ii. Post transactions into books of original entry.  
Whole class illustrates on how to record information in the source documents. Students in small groups recall examples of source documents.
Student in pairs draw some source documents on a cardboard and place in their notes.

Critical thinking and problem
solving   Communication and Collaboration.   Digital literacy  
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES   Real objects e.g. Receipt, invoice, cheque stub, etc.   WEB RESOURCES www.myaccountingcourse.com  

5BOO KS OF
ORIGINAL ENTRY
-Definition
purpose, types, Format.
– Uses and preparation of books of Original Entry.  
 Students in groups should draw on a cardboard examples of prime entries book. Students in pairs Sketch, how to extract information from source documents.   AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES   Charts Real objects i.e. Journal   WEB RESOURCE www.accountingols.com  

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
6CLASSIFICATION
OF ACCOUNTS
Personal and
Impersonal Account.
– Examples of Personal Account.
– Division of Imprest Account, Real and Nominal Account with examples.

By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i. identify different types of account. ii. Describe each class of account.
i. give examples of each class of account.

Whole class write snort notes on the different classes of account. Students in groups Identify the broad classification of Ledger account. Outline the various classifications of account and give examples each using www.accountingformanagement.orgCommunication and Collaboration.
Critical thinking and problem
solving
Leaderships and personal development  
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Flash cards.
Charts.
White marker
board. WEB RESOURCES
www.accountingformanagement.org    

7OPEN  DAY AND MID TERM BREAK
8.LEDGER  AND
PRINCIPLE OF
DOUBLE ENTRY
definition,
classification, Format.
– Uses and preparation of ledgers.
– Principle of Double Entry meaning, History, rules and making double entry.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
i. specifies Ledger.               ii.  draw a ledger.                  iii.  demonstrate the principle of double entry.
vi. solve problems using the rule of double entry.
Whole class brainstorm the principle of double entry. Students write short note on the term Ledger. Students in groups differentiate between Journals and Ledger accounts,Communication and Collaboration.
Critical thinking and problem
solving  
Leaderships and personal development
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Cash register
Computer (Excel)

WEB RESOURCES www.opentuition.com
 SINGLE COLUMN CASH ROOK -Meaning of Single Column Cash Book.
– Items on a Single Column Cash Book.
-Preparation of. Single Column Cash Book.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
i. establish singe column cashbook. ii. list items of single column cash book.  iii. prepare a single column cash book.
Whole class Discussion on Cash book and Bank accounts. Students should draw the format of cash book and Single column. Students are divided in groups to Prepare, analyse and interpret financial statements in single column cash book.Critical thinking and problem
solving
Leaderships and personal development
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Cash register
Calculator
Chart.   WEB RESOURCES www.accountingformanagement.org.  
 DOUBLE COLUMN CASH BOOK -Explain Double Column Cash Book.
– Items-on Double Column Cash
Book, Cash Column and Bank Column
– Preparation of Double Column Cash Book.

By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
i. differentiate between single column and double column cash books.
ii. identify items at the debit and credit sides.            iii. post transactions into the double column cash book.
  Students in small groups disclosed Double column cash book.   Students in groups, differentiate Between Single column and double column cash book.  Communication and Collaboration.
Critical thinking and problem
solving, Leadership and personal development  
AUDIO. VISUAL
RESOURCES
Bank statement.
Cheque leave.
ATM CARD   iv. Chart   WEB RESOURCES www.accountingformanagement.org.  
12REVISION    
13-13EXAMINATION    

Book Keeping Scheme of Work SSS 1 Second Term

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
1Students
Readiness
Assessment Test Revision of last Term topics.
   WASSCE and NECO past Questions, Marker board.
2DOUBLE
COLUM CASH
BOOK 
Contra Entry identify Contra /entry
transaction. ii. Recording of Contra Entry Transaction. iii. Exercise involving Contra Entry
By end of the lesson, students should be able to:  i. identify Contra entries
ii. demonstrate Contra entries.
iii. past transactions involving contra entries into cash book.  
Student as a class Practice on double column cash.  
Students in small groups demonstrate on contra entries   Students in groups download a copy of single and double column cash book.   htps://m.youtube.com.watch  
Critical thinking and problem
solving Communication and Collaboration. Digital Literacy  
AUDIO VISUAL REOURCES
1.Cash book register.
3. Charts. WEB RESOURCES
www.accountingformanagement.org      

3PRINCIPLE OF DOUBLE ENTRY i. Rule of Double Entry. ii. Posting of transaction from cash book to ledger.    By the end of the lesson students
should be able to:
expand the principle:
of double entry apply the rule of double entry to cash book.
balance a ledger  
Whole class discuss on double entry.
Students as a class, illustrate how to apply double entry principle.
Students as a class, balance a ledger
 AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES 1. Real object i.e. ledger.
WEB RESOURCES
www.accountingformanagement.org    
4THREE COLUMN
CASH BOOK
i. Meaning of
Three Column
Cash Book.
By the end of the lesson,, students should be able to:
identify three column cash book.
Whole class brainstorm on
three column cash book.
Students are divided in small groups to  
Critical thinking and problem solving Communication and
collaboration
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES 1.Cash book, register 2. Charts.  

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
5ii Meaning of discount.
iii. Types of
Discount:
Discount allowed and Received.
Describe each type of discount
iii. distinguish between cash discount and trade
discount
distinguish between
single, double and three column cash book.
Leadership and personal development WEB RESOURCES www toppr.com
6.THREE COLUMN CASH BOOK  i. Application of cash discount in three column cash book ii.  Exercise involving cashbook with discount.By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i.post transactions into three column cash book.
ii balance the three column cash book –
Students as a class, draw the format of the following single column, double and three column cash book. Student in small groups shows the legers entries for the discount.Communication and
Collaboration
Critical thinking and problem
solving
AUDIO VISUAL
RESOURCS
Cash book register.
Charts.
.
WEB RESOURCES www:toppr.com

7.OPEN DAY/MID TERM BREAK
   More exercise on preparation of three column cash book.

Students in groups state the three types of cash book of a company and apply form in solving a question
 AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Cash book register.
Charts.
Calculator.
WEB RESOURCES www.toppr.
8.PETTY CASH BOOK i. Meaning of Petty cash book ii. Classification of columns meaning of Imprest System. iii.  Definition of float     iv. Posting of transaction to petty cash book. v. Solving exercises on petty cash bookBy the end of the 
lesson, students should be able to:
i. define Petty Cash. Book.
ii. describe some terminologies e.g. float, imprest.                   iii. post transaction into the petty cash
book.
iv. balance the petty cash book.
Whole class brainstorm on pretty cash book
Students in small groups describe some terminologies e.g. float and imprest.
Students in groups mention minor expenses in a business organization.
 AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Invoices.
*Receipt
*Charts,
Calculator WEB RESOURCES www.playaccounting.com  
      

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
9BANK
RECONCILIATION STATEMENT

i. Introduction Meaning of Bank Statement and Bank.
Reconciliation Statement.
ii. Causes of life differences between the Bank Statement and Cash Book Balance.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
i. explain the following:
Commission, dishonored cheques, standing order, direct payments,
Unpresented & Uncredited chetues etc.
ii. interpret bank statement.
Students as a class, discuss on Bank Reconciliation statement.
Students in small groups, explain the following Commission, dishonored cheques standing order, direct payments; unpresented and uncredited cheques
Students in groups, interpret bank statement.
Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Bank document Resource person WEB RESOURCES
www.accountingcoach.com      

10BANK
RECONCILIATION STATEMENT
i. Treatment and preparation of Bank
Reconciliation Statement
ii. Preparation of Adjusted Cash Book.
By the end of the lesson students should be able to:
i. compared and
contrast a bank
statement with cash book ii. adjust a cash book.
iii. Reconcile a bank statement balance
with cash book balance.
Students as a class, should compare and contrast cash book and bank Statement
Students are divided in small groups to reconcile a bank statement balance with cash book balance
Communication and collaboration
Critical thinking and Problem solving
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Bank statement.
Cash register.
Charts.
Cheque book WEB RESOURCES
www.accountingcoach.com

11BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENT i. Treatment
and preparation of Bank
Reconciliation
Statement.
ii. Preparation of Adjusted Cash Book.  
By the end of the lesson students should be able to:
i. compared and contrast a bank statement with cash book.
ii. adjust a cash book. iii. reconcile a bank statement balance with cash book balance.  
Students as a class, should compare and contrast cash book and bank statement. Students are divided in small groups; to reconcile a bank statement balance with cash book balance  Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Bank statement.
Cash register.
Charts.
Cheque book WEB RESOURCES www.accountingcoach.com  
12REVISION    
13EXAMINATION    

SSS 1 Book Keeping Scheme of work. SS1. Syllabus Book Keeping for Senior Secondary School Schemeofwork


Book Keeping Scheme of Work SSS 1 Third Term

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
 Students
Readiness assessment Test Revision of last termโ€™s topics
   WASSCE AND NECO
past questions and Marker board.
 TRIAL BALANCE i. Meaning of
ii. Trial Balance iii. Function Trial Balance iv.  Extraction of Balance from
ledger to trial balances
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i. unfold trial ba1ance and its purpose ii. Post items into the ledger.
iii. balance the ledgers iv extract a trial balance
Students in small groups gives the rules of extracting Trial Balance. Students in small groups extract a trial balance  Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Format of Trial Balance Chart Real /improvised trial balance
Flex showing rules for extraction
WEB RESOU RCES www.investopedia.com

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
1Students
Readiness assessment Test Revision of last termโ€™s topics
   WASSCE AND NECO
past questions and Marker board.
2TRIAL BALANCE i. Meaning of
ii. Trial Balance iii. Function Trial Balance iv.  Extraction of Balance from
ledger to trial balances
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i. unfold trial ba1ance and its purpose ii. Post items into the ledger.
iii. balance the ledgers iv extract a trial balance
Students in small groups gives the rules of extracting Trial Balance. Students in small groups extract a trial balance  Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Format of Trial Balance Chart Real /improvised trial balance
Flex showing rules for extraction
WEB RESOURCES www.investopedia.com

3TRIAL BALANCE:
i. Rule of posting balance from ledger to trial balance. ii. Preparation of Trial Balance. iii Working Exercise.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i. State the rules o: posting to the trial balance.
ii. extract balances from ledger to trial balance
iii. Balance the trial balance
Whole class observes the preparation of the trial balance.
Students in group state the other forms of trial balance using this Link:
www.accountinginfocus.com Students in small groups. demonstrate how to prepare a trial balance from ledger balance
Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL
RESOURCES
 Real /improvised
trial balance
Flex showing rules for extraction Charts
calculator WEB. RESOU RCES www.investopedia.com
4TRIAL BALANCE AND CORRECTION OF ERRORS: be able to:
i. Meaning of Errors.  
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to: i.  interpret Errors


Whole class brainstorm the meaning of errors.   Students in small groups
state errors that will not affect trial balance.
Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Real /improvised trial balance

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
 ii. Types of Errors         iii. Errors
affecting Trial Balance.
iv. Errors that does not affect trial balance.
ii. Identify errors that don not affect the trial balance.
iii, describe errors that affect trial balance

 Critical thinking and problem solvingFlex showing rule for extraction Charts.
Calculator. WEB RESOURCES www.investopedia.com  
5TRIAL BALANCE AND
CORRECTION OF
ERRORS
:   i. Correction of errors
ii. Correction of Errors through the use of Suspense
Account.  iii. Working exercises.
By the end of the  lesson, students should be able to:
i.describe suspense account
ii.  identify errors that involve suspense and those that do not involve suspense account.  iii. Solve errors on trial balance.
Students as a classy prepare trial balance.
Students in small groups state the errors that will not affect trial balance
Students in groups solve question on suspense account
Critical thinking arid Problem solving.
Communication and
Collaboration Creativity and imagination
AUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES
Real/improvised trial balance
Flex showing rules
for extraction
Charts
Calculator WEB RESOURCES
www.accagloval.com  

6TRADING
ACCOUNT: i. Definition of
Trading Account.
ii.Description of Cost of goods sold
iii. Determining gross profit.
By the end of the lesson, students shou1d be able to:
i.  explicate trading account ii. Describe trading account terminologies e.g. cost of goods sold gross profit etc. iii. determine cost of good sold, gross profit.
Students as a class identify the various terminology. 
Students in small-groups demonstrate the preparation of trading
account.  Quiz:  
www.books.google.com  
Critical thinking and Problem solving.
Communication and collaboration
Digital Literacy.
AUDIO VISUAL
RESOURCES
Specimen ledger. Flash card Published final account ol a trading Transaction.
 
WEB RESOURCES  www.toppre.com  
7OPEN DAY/MID TERM BREAK
8FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF SOLE
PROPRIETORSHIP   Trading Account)  
By the end of the lesson, students shou1d be able to:
i.  Identify items used to prepare trading account ii. Prepare trading and to determine The gross profit on gross loss.  
Students in small groups, identify item used in preparing trading account
Students as a class, prepare Trading, profit and loss account.
Communication and collaboration Creativity and imagination
Critical thinking and problem solving

AUDIO VISUAL
RESOURCES
Bank statement 
Flash cards Calculators.

WEB RESOURCES www.topperleaning.com https://www.excel.skill.com  

WKSTOPICSLEARNING OBJECTIVESLEARNING ACTIVITIESEMBEDDED CORE SKILLSLEARNING RESOURCES
9PROFIT AN D LOSS ACCOUNT            i.  Purpose of Profit and Loss Account.
ii. Determining net sales.
iii. Determining net profit.
iv. Rule for preparing Profit and Loss
Account.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
I. State the purpose of preparing Profit and Loss Account.
ii. Identify items used to prepare Profit and Loss Account iii. prepare a Profit and Loss Account to determine net profit/net loss.
Students as a class, draw the format of profit and. loss.
Students in groups itemised the event on both side.
Students in small groups Prepare profit and loss account.
Students:
Discuss the difference types of assets and liabilities.
Critical thinking and Problem solving.
Communication and collaboration
Digital Literacy
AUDIO VISUAL
RESOURCES
Profit and loss
Format
Flash cards
WEB RESOURCES www.playaccounting.com  

10BALANCE SHEET
i. Explain Balance sheet
ii. Balance sheet contents iii. Users of Balance Sheet. iv.  Preparation of simple Balance Sheet.
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to i. Identify items preparing balance. sheet.
ii. difference between assets and liabilities.  iii. prepare a balance sheet.
What are the differences between balance sheet and trial balance.
Read more
https://wwweconetlink.org  
Collaboration Critical thinkingAUDIO VISUAL RESOURCES Format of balance
sheet, Flash cards
Computer (Excel.)
WEB RESOURCES
https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com  

SSS 1 Book Keeping Scheme of work. SS1 Syllabus Book Keeping for Senior Secondary School Schemeofwork

ACHIEVEMENT STANDARDS FOR SS1

At the end of1 the session students are able to: .
โ€ข Know the history of book keeping, itโ€™s importance and also identify the users of book keeping information
โ€ข Differentiate between assets and liabilities;
โ€ข Define and discuss the types of business transactions / the differences between debtor and creditor;
โ€ข Illustrate ways to record information in the source documents and identify types of source documents

โ€ข Sketch an example of prime entries book and also ways to extract information from source documents
โ€ข Write short note on the classification of ledger accounts
โ€ข Draw a diagram on single column cash book and interpret the financial statements
โ€ข State various differences between single, double and three column cash book
โ€ข Explore the internal control features that exist in petty cash book
โ€ข Compare and contrast a bank statement with a cash book and briefly identify the different types of bank accounts and their objectives
โ€ข . Prepare a trial balance from ledger and give a short presentation . Understand trading account and demonstrate its preparation
โ€ข Identify the purpose of preparing a profit and loss account and list items used
โ€ข Give differences between balance sheets and trial balance.

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