Traditionally, what is the copy of a customer’s account kept by the bank and given to the customer called?
Correct answer C. Pass book
Topic / 34 questions
Bank reconciliation statement MCQs test how you match a business's cash book with the bank statement and explain the differences, such as unpresented cheques, uncredited deposits and dishonoured cheques. They help commerce students, accounting job applicants and banking test candidates. Every question shows its correct answer instantly, so you can check each adjustment.
Correct answer C. Pass book
Correct answer B. Rs 45,500
Correct answer B. Rs 21,200
Correct answer D. Rs 7,000
Correct answer A. Rs 17,000
Correct answer B. Bank charges not yet recorded in the cash book
Correct answer D. Credit the bank column of the cash book
Correct answer C. Debit the bank column with Rs 4,000
Correct answer C. To explain the differences between the cash book and bank statement balances
Correct answer A. Rs 82,600
Correct answer D. Rs 57,500
Correct answer D. Increase the bank balance by Rs 2,700
Correct answer C. Cheques issued but not yet presented
Correct answer A. Rs 24,000
Correct answer D. Rs 58,000
Correct answer D. Credit
Correct answer C. There are not sufficient funds in your account
Correct answer C. Accountant of the business
Correct answer B. Bank charges will be credited in cash book
Correct answer D. Debit balance of cash book
A bank reconciliation statement explains why the cash book balance and the bank statement balance differ on a given date. Questions on this page cover cheques issued but not yet presented, also called outstanding or unpresented cheques, and cheques deposited but not yet credited, known as uncredited or deposits in transit. You will also find items on NSF cheques returned for insufficient funds, how a deposit appears as a credit balance on the bank statement, and correcting errors such as a deposit entered twice in the cash book. These are routine questions in accounting and banking tests.
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It is prepared to explain the difference between the cash book balance and the bank statement balance, and to detect errors or fraud. Differences usually arise from timing, such as unpresented cheques and uncredited deposits, or from items the business has not yet recorded, such as bank charges and interest.
NSF stands for not sufficient funds. An NSF cheque is one the bank has returned because the drawer's account did not have enough money to pay it. The business must reduce its cash book balance and restore the amount as owed by the customer.
Last reviewed October 2026