Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Midsayap, Cotabato
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTANCY
1. Statement I: Audit evidence includes only written information used by the auditor in arriving
at an opinion about the fairness of financial statements.
Statement II: Evidence is generally of higher quality if it involves a member of the audit team
actually going out to physically observe it than if it was obtained from another source.
2. Statement I: Inquiries of client personnel are not an effective means of evidence gathering by
an auditor.
Statement II: Confirmations are among the most expensive type of evidence to obtain.
4. Statement I: Cost should be never be a consideration when making decisions about evidence
for a given audit.
Statement II: Relevance of evidence can only be considered in terms of specific audit
objectives.
5. Statement I: Lead schedules are often created by auditors to combine similar accounts, such
as all inventory accounts for further testing and documentation.
Statement II: Ordinarily, audit documentation can be provided to someone else only with the
express permission of the client.
10. The third general standard states due care is to be exercised in the performance of an audit.
This standard is generally interpreted to require
A. Objective review of the adequacy of the technical training and proficiency of firm
personnel
B. Critical review of work done at every level of supervision
C. Thorough review of the existing internal control structure
D. Periodic review of a CPA firm’s quality control procedures.
11. Other information that the auditor may use as audit evidence least likely includes
A. Minutes of the meeting
B. Confirmation from third parties.
C. Information obtained by the auditor from such audit procedures as inquiry, observation,
and inspection.
D. Adjustments to the F/S that are not reflected in formal journal entries.
12. The date on which no information may be deleted from audit documentation is
A. Client’s year end
B. Documentation completion date
C. Last date of significant fieldwork
D. All of the above.
13. Audit documents that record the procedures used by the auditor to gather evidence should be
A. Considered the primary support for the financial statements being examined.
B. Viewed as the connecting link between the accounting records and the financial statements.
C. Designed an orderly fashion to facilitate the review of audit work by the senior, manager,
and partner on the engagement.
D. Retained until the audited entity ceases to be a client.
14. The permanent (continuing file) of an auditor’s working papers most likely indicate copies of
the
A. Bank statements
B. Lead schedules
C. Debt agreements
D. Attorney’s letters
15. Which of the following show the detailed general ledger accounts that make up a financial
statement category on the auditor’s working trial balance?
A. Account analyses
B. Supporting schedules
C. Control accounts
D. Lead schedules
16. Conclusions are typically documented by auditors in which type of work paper?
A. audit planning memo
B. audit program
C. audit memorandum
D. representation letter
18. Which one of the following would be the most persuasive type of evidence?
A. Check register
B. Bank statement
C. Observation of assets
D. Inquiry with the in-house attorney
20. Which of the following types of audit evidence is the least reliable?
A. Evidence from the client’s organization.
B. Evidence derived from a well-controlled system.
C. Evidence from independent outside sources.
D. Original documents.
21. Which one of the procedures provides the most reliable evidence?
A. Confirmations
B. Recalculation
C. Reperformance
D. Observations
25. Which of the following methods is considered the best combination in obtaining audit evidence
assuming documentary evidence is available to the auditor?
A. Inspection and reperformance
B. Inquiry and inspection
C. Inquiry and analytical procedure
D. Observation and inquiry