Audtbans 1
Audtbans 1
Audtbans 1
1. Which of the following factors most likely would lead a CPA to conclude
that a potential audit engagement should not be accepted?
A. There are significant related party transactions that management
claims occurred in the ordinary course of business.
B. Internal control activities requiring the segregation of duties are
subject to management override.
C. Management continues to employ an inefficient system of information
technology to record financial transactions.
D. It is unlikely that sufficient evidence is available to support an
opinion on the financial statements.
2. The element of the audit planning process most likely to be agreed upon
with the client before implementation of the audit strategy is the
determination of the
A. Timing of inventory observation procedures to be performed.
B. Evidence to be gathered to provide a sufficient basis for the
auditor's opinion.
C. Procedures to be undertaken to discover litigation, claims, and
assessments.
D. Pending legal matters to be included in the inquiry of the client's
attorney.
3. Having evaluated inherent risk and control risk, the auditor determines
detection risk
A. As the complement of overall audit risk.
B. By performing substantive audit tests.
C. As a product of further study of the business and industry and
application of analytical procedures.
D. At a level that equates the joint probability of inherent risk,
control risk, and detection risk with overall audit risk.
4. An auditor compares 2014 revenues and expenses with those of the prior
year and investigates all changes exceeding 10%. By this procedure the
auditor would be most likely to learn that
A. An increase in property tax rates has not been recognized in the
client's accrual.
B. The 2014 provision for uncollectible accounts is inadequate, because
of worsening economic conditions.
C. Fourth quarter payroll taxes were not paid.
D. The client changed its capitalization policy for small tools in 2014.
14. The following statements pertain to the generally accepted rules used
when writing numbers. Which is incorrect?
A. Numbers used in the beginning of a sentence should be written as
words.
B. Numbers one (1) to nine (9) should be written as numerals while
numbers having more than one digit should be written as words.
C. When writing numbers next to each other, you should use words for one
of them and a numeral for the other.
D. Whether to use a numeral or to spell out a number as a word is a
matter of style but there are generally accepted rules.
15. This Philippine Standard on Auditing (PSA) deals with the auditor's
responsibility to apply the concept of materiality in planning and
performing an audit of financial statements.
A. PSA 300
B. PSA 315
C. PSA 320
D. PSA 330
16. This Philippine Standard on Auditing (PSA) explains what constitutes
audit evidence in an audit of financial statements, and deals with the
auditor's responsibility to design and perform audit procedures to obtain
sufficient appropriate audit evidence to be able to draw reasonable
conclusions on which to base the auditor's opinion
A. PSA 230
B. PSA 520
C. PSA 500
D. PSA 300
18. When the auditor decides to confirm accounts receivable balances rather
than individual invoices, it most likely would be beneficial to include
with the confirmations
A. Copies of the client's shipping documents that support the account
balances.
B. Lists of the customer's recent payments that the client has already
recorded.
C. Client-prepared statements of account that show the details of the
account balances.
D. Copies of the customer's purchase orders that support the account
balances.
23. Which of the following types of audit evidence is the most persuasive?
A. Pre-numbered client purchase order forms.
B. Client worksheets supporting cost allocations.
C. Bank statements obtained from the client.
D. Client representation letter.
24. Which of the following types of audit evidence is the least persuasive?
A. Pre-numbered purchase order forms.
B. Bank statements obtained from the client.
C. Test counts of inventory performed by the auditor.
D. Correspondence from the client's attorney about litigation.
27. Which of the following is not a key corporate factor driving the need for
better corporate governance?
A. the growth in shareholder activism
B. the requirement to access lower-cost debt and equity finance
C. higher levels of individual taxation dissuading potential
shareholders
D. increasing competition making high levels of performance harder to
achieve
28. Applying your knowledge of the elements of assurance engagements,
determine which of the following are considered as non-assurance
engagements:
A. Agreed-upon procedures in connection with a planned acquisition of a
competitor company
B. Review and expression of opinion on the efficiency and effectiveness
of a school's enrollment system
C. Reporting on the adherence of a company to anti-pollution rules and
regulations of a country
D. All of the answers are non-assurance engagements
29. Mai, CPA discussed selected elements of the overall audit plan and
certain audit procedures with the audit committee, management and staff
of Dawn Traders. This move by the auditor has the following benefits,
except:
A. The overall audit plan and the audit program becomes a shared
responsibility between the auditor and the client's management.
B. The audit can be performed with improved effectiveness and
efficiency.
C. Coordination of audit procedures with work of the entity's personnel
can be initiated.
D. Improved business relationship between the client and the auditor is
established.
A. inquiry
B. confirmation
C. inspection
D. reperformance
34. Which of the following least likely affect the form and content of the
overall audit plan?
A. Complexity of the audit engagement
B. Methodology and technology used by the auditor
C. The entity’s form of business organization
D. The size of the entity
35. The auditor faces a risk that the examination will not detect material
misstatements in the financial statements. In regard to minimizing this
risk, the auditor primarily relies on
A. Substantive tests
B. Tests of controls
C. Internal control
D. Statistical analysis