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1. Explain each column and what it means in the image.

2. Explain running balance.
3. I have $120 in my checking account and I spent $40 to purchase a sweatsuit. What did I do and show it in checkbook format with a balance?
4. I deposited $300 in the savings, what did I do and what is the balance?

1. Explain each column and what it means in the image. 2. Explain running balance-example-1

1 Answer

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Initially, $120 was in the checking account. $40 spent on a sweatshirt reduced it to $80. Depositing $300 in savings increased its balance to $300, while the checking remained at $80.

Transaction 1: Sweatshirt Purchase

1.Initial Checking Account Balance: $120

This is the starting balance in your checking account.

2. Sweatshirt Purchase:

Date: 2023-12-08

Entry: Sweatshirt purchase

Payment (-): $40

Updated Checking Account Balance: $120 - $40 = $80

Savings Account Balance:** Remains unchanged at $0

Transaction 2: Savings Deposit

1. Updated Checking Account Balance: $80

This balance is carried forward from the previous transaction.

2. Savings Deposit:

Date: 2023-12-08

Entry: Savings deposit

Deposit (+): $300

Updated Savings Account Balance: $0 + $300 = $300

Checking Account Balance: Remains unchanged at $80

These transactions reflect the movement of funds between your checking and savings accounts. You started with $120 in checking, spent $40 on a sweatshirt, reducing the checking account balance to $80. Then, you made a $300 deposit into your savings account, increasing the savings balance to $300 while the checking account balance remained at $80.

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