About I.Com Accounting
I.Com Accounting is examined by the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) in the annual examinations, for 11th and 12th class. Tayyari Karo has real questions from 2023 to 2026, covering topics such as Partnership Accounts, Basic Accounting Concepts, Depreciation and Amortization, Consignment Accounts and Company Accounts. Working through real papers is the fastest way to learn the paper pattern and the way questions are worded.
200 of the questions are multiple choice and marked instantly; the rest are short and long questions with a model answer. The answers are prepared by Tayyari Karo, since we could not find an official marking scheme.
Try 4 real questions
These are real past-paper questions. Think of your answer first, then open the explanation.
2023 Annual · 11th · Basic Accounting Concepts
A form of remuneration for services rendered by one person to another is called:
- Discount allowed
- Discount received
- Commission
- Interest
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C. Commission
Commission is a payment made to an agent for services rendered, unlike discount which relates to price reduction.
2023 Annual · 11th · Accounting Concepts and Conventions
According to which concept, business and owner both have separate identity?
- Going concern concept
- Business entity concept
- Cost concept
- Realization concept
Show answer and explanation
Answer: B. Business entity concept
The business entity concept treats the business as separate and distinct from its owner(s).
2023 Annual · 11th · Rules of Debit and Credit
Debit the decrease in:
- Assets, and expenses
- Revenue, capital and liabilities
- Assets, capital and liabilities
- Expenses, capital and liabilities
Show answer and explanation
Answer: B. Revenue, capital and liabilities
A decrease in revenue, capital or liabilities is recorded as a debit, since these accounts normally carry credit balances.
2023 Annual · 11th · Bills of Exchange
Briefly explain promissory note.
Show model answer
A promissory note is a written, unconditional promise made by one person (the maker/debtor) to pay a certain sum of money to another person (the payee/creditor), either on demand or at a fixed/determinable future date. It must be signed by the maker and does not require acceptance, unlike a bill of exchange.