JKSSB Accounts Assistant Free Mock Test: Topic-wise Practice & 10 Sample MCQs

Mock tests · 2026-10-13 · 7 min read

Searching for a JKSSB Accounts Assistant mock test usually turns up paid test series or one big PDF. MockNPrep gives you free, topic-wise practice built around the actual paper, plus the option to turn your own previous-year PDFs into a timed mock.

The paper in one line: 120 questions · 120 marks · 2 hours · −0.25 negative marking. General Knowledge 30, Accountancy & Book-Keeping 30, and General English, Statistics, Mathematics, General Economics, General Science and Knowledge of Computers 10 each.

How to use mocks for this paper

  • Week 1–2: topic-wise only. Take short tests on one topic at a time, starting with Accountancy, since it is a quarter of the marks and the most scoring
  • Week 3: section mixes. Combine Accountancy + GK + Economics in one sitting, with a timer
  • Week 4: full-length, timed. Practise 120 questions in 2 hours and decide your order of sections
  • After every test: retest only your wrong answers

What to practise first

  • Accountancy: journal and ledger, trial balance and rectification, bank reconciliation, depreciation, final accounts, partnership accounts
  • Government accounting: read our Government Accounting & Budget guide and the PFMS article, since public-sector topics are where commerce graduates lose marks
  • GK: J&K facts (history, geography, polity, economy) plus general GK

A negative-marking rule that works

With −0.25 per wrong answer, a guess is worth it only if you can eliminate at least two options. Mark and skip the rest, then return to them once in the last 15 minutes.

Take a test now

Open Practice by Topic, choose JKSSB Finance Accounts Assistant, and pick a topic. You don't need an account. Want to use your own papers? See how to convert a PDF into a mock test. Full syllabus: Accounts Assistant syllabus and pattern.

Written and fact-checked by the MockNPrep team · Questions on this page are original · Editorial policy · Report an error

Practice questions

Q1. A trial balance is mainly prepared to check:

  1. Profit of the year
  2. Arithmetical accuracy of ledger postings
  3. Cash in hand
  4. The audit report
Show answer

Arithmetical accuracy of ledger postings — Equal debit and credit totals suggest the postings are arithmetically accurate, though some errors can still hide.

Q2. A machine is bought for ₹60,000 cash. The journal entry is:

  1. Debit Cash, Credit Machinery
  2. Debit Machinery, Credit Cash
  3. Debit Purchases, Credit Cash
  4. Debit Capital, Credit Machinery
Show answer

Debit Machinery, Credit Cash — A machine is an asset coming in (debit), and cash going out is credited.

Q3. Under the straight-line method, cost ₹50,000, scrap value ₹5,000 and a life of 5 years give annual depreciation of:

  1. ₹9,000
  2. ₹10,000
  3. ₹11,000
  4. ₹5,000
Show answer

₹9,000 — (50,000 − 5,000) ÷ 5 = ₹9,000.

Q4. Cash book balance is ₹25,000 and cheques of ₹4,000 issued have not yet been presented. The passbook balance is:

  1. ₹21,000
  2. ₹25,000
  3. ₹29,000
  4. ₹4,000
Show answer

₹29,000 — The bank has not yet paid ₹4,000, so the passbook is higher: 25,000 + 4,000 = ₹29,000.

Q5. Sales ₹80,000 and cost of goods sold ₹62,000 give a gross profit of:

  1. ₹18,000
  2. ₹62,000
  3. ₹80,000
  4. ₹142,000
Show answer

₹18,000 — Gross profit = sales − cost of goods sold = ₹18,000.

Q6. Goods worth ₹10,000 are sold with GST at 18%. The invoice total is:

  1. ₹10,180
  2. ₹11,800
  3. ₹12,800
  4. ₹8,200
Show answer

₹11,800 — 10,000 + 18% of 10,000 = ₹11,800.

Q7. A GSTIN has how many characters?

  1. 10
  2. 12
  3. 15
  4. 16
Show answer

15 — A GSTIN is a 15-character number.

Q8. PFMS is run by the:

  1. CAG
  2. Controller General of Accounts
  3. RBI
  4. NITI Aayog
Show answer

Controller General of Accounts — The CGA, under the Department of Expenditure, runs PFMS.

Q9. Provident fund money held by the Government is credited to the:

  1. Consolidated Fund
  2. Public Account
  3. Contingency Fund
  4. Sinking Fund
Show answer

Public Account — Article 266(2): the Public Account holds money in trust.

Q10. Fiscal deficit equals total expenditure minus:

  1. Total receipts excluding borrowings
  2. Revenue receipts only
  3. Tax revenue only
  4. Capital receipts only
Show answer

Total receipts excluding borrowings — It shows the Government's borrowing requirement.

Practice this topic

Related articles

Back to the blog