Introduction (5 min): Explain meaning of accrued income and need for adjustments in final accounts.
Concept & Journal Entry (10 min): Show entry – Accrued Income A/c Dr. → Income A/c Cr.
Illustrations (15 min): Work out examples showing effect on P&L A/c and Balance Sheet.
Class Activity (10 min): Students practice adjustment problems on accrued income.
Recap & Q/A (5 min): Summarize treatment and clarify doubts.
2. Accrued Income
Definition: Income that has been earned but not yet received by the end of the accounting period.
Treatment:
Profit & Loss Account: Added to the respective income to reflect income earned but not yet received.
Balance Sheet: Shown as a current asset.
Journal Entry:
Accrued Income A/C Dr.
To Income A/C
Scenario: A company has earned ₹10,000 in interest income by year-end, which hasn't been received yet.
Journal Entry:
Accrued Income A/C Dr. ₹10,000
To Interest Income A/C ₹10,000
Impact:
Profit & Loss Account: Interest income is increased by ₹10,000, boosting net profit.
Balance Sheet: Accrued income is listed under current assets.
IFRS / Ind AS 18 on Revenue Recognition.
Case studies on misstatement of income due to non-recording of accrued income.
Research on timing differences in income recognition and earnings management.
Define Accrued Income. How is it different from Prepaid Expenses?
State the journal entry for recording accrued income.
Why is accrued income shown on the Assets side of the Balance Sheet?
Interest income ₹10,000 earned, but only ₹7,500 received. Pass journal entry and show treatment in final accounts.
Rent receivable ₹12,000, of which ₹9,000 received. Show adjustments in P&L A/c and Balance Sheet.