C7P1 Audit Evidence: A Framework Flashcards

1
Q

State all content information
What is auditing?
6
4
7

A

1) What is auditing?
2) What are the three (3) questions that need to be answered when planning an audit?
3) What is audit program?
4) What are the cores of the audit?
5) What are the three (3) things the auditor considers when deciding which evidence to gather?
6) What is audit evidence?

1) What may be included as audit evidence?
2) What is appropriateness?
3) What is sufficiency?
4) What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?

1) Explain assertion model for financial statements audits.
2) Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence
3) What are the five (5) factors the auditor needs to evaluate when considering the best approach to gather evidence?
4) What are the four (4) steps in the overall audit process?
5) What is relevance in the context of auditing?
6) What is direct evidence?
7) What is indirect evidence?

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2
Q

Fill in the blanks

1) What is —–?
2) What are the three (3) — that need to be — when — an audit?
3) What is audit —?
4) What are the — of the audit?
5) What are the three (3) — the auditor — when deciding which — to —?
6) What is audit —?

A

1) What is auditing?
2) What are the three (3) questions that need to be answered when planning an audit?
3) What is audit program?
4) What are the cores of the audit?
5) What are the three (3) things the auditor considers when deciding which evidence to gather?
6) What is audit evidence?

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3
Q

Fill in the blanks

1) What may be — as audit —?
2) What is —?
3) What is —?
4) What are the four (4) — of —- when performing an audit?

A

1) What may be included as audit evidence?
2) What is appropriateness?
3) What is sufficiency?
4) What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?

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4
Q

Fill in the blanks

1) Explain — — for financial statements audits.
2) Explain the — of gathering —, — —
3) What are the five (5) — the auditor needs to — when — the — approach to — evidence?
4) What are the four (4) — in the — audit —-?
5) What is — in the context of auditing?
6) What is — evidence?
7) What is — evidence?

A

1) Explain assertion model for financial statements audits.
2) Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence
3) What are the five (5) factors the auditor needs to evaluate when considering the best approach to gather evidence?
4) What are the four (4) steps in the overall audit process?
5) What is relevance in the context of auditing?
6) What is direct evidence?
7) What is indirect evidence?

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5
Q

What is auditing?

It is a — of objectively —-, —, and — the — needed to provide —- on the financial statements

A

It is a process of objectively gathering, evaluating, and documenting the evidence needed to provide assurance on the financial statements

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5
Q

What is auditing?

A

It is a process of objectively gathering, evaluating, and documenting the evidence needed to provide assurance on the financial statements

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6
Q

It is a process of objectively gathering, evaluating, and documenting the evidence needed to provide assurance on the financial statements

A

Auditing

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7
Q

What are the three (3) questions that need to be answered when planning an audit?

A

1) What audit procedures should be performed?

2) How much evidence is needed?

3) When should the audit procedures be performed?

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8
Q

What are the three (3) questions that need to be answered when planning an audit?

1) — audit — should be —?

2) How — —- is —?

3) — should the audit — be —?

A

1) What audit procedures should be performed?

2) How much evidence is needed?

3) When should the audit procedures be performed?

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9
Q

What is audit program?

A
  • It details the auditor’s plan to gather, evaluate, and document evidence
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10
Q

What is audit program?

  • It — the auditor’s — to —, —, and — —
A
  • It details the auditor’s plan to gather, evaluate, and document evidence
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11
Q

It details the auditor’s plan to gather, evaluate, and document evidence

A

Audit program

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12
Q

What are the cores of the audit?

A
  • The evidence-gathering process and evidence-evaluation process are the core of the audit; evidence is needed to:

1) Reduce audit risk
2) Support the opinion

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13
Q

What are the cores of the audit?

  • The — process and — process are the core of the audit; — is needed to:

1) Reduce — —
2) Support the —

A
  • The evidence-gathering process and evidence-evaluation process are the core of the audit; evidence is needed to:

1) Reduce audit risk
2) Support the opinion

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14
Q

What are the three (3) things the auditor considers when deciding which evidence to gather?

A

1) Risk associated with an account balance or other measures of performance

2) Types of evidence available

3) Reliability of alternative sources of evidence

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15
Q

What are the three (3) things the auditor considers when deciding which evidence to gather?

1) — associated with an — — or other — of —

2) Types of — —

3) — of alternative — of evidence

A

1) Risk associated with an account balance or other measures of performance

2) Types of evidence available

3) Reliability of alternative sources of evidence

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16
Q

What is audit evidence?

A

It is all the information used by auditors in arriving at the conclusions on which the audit opinion is based.

Auditors spend most of their time obtaining and evaluating evidence concerning the assertions contained in financial statements and reports on internal control.

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17
Q

What is audit evidence?

It is all the — used by auditors in arriving at the —- on which the audit opinion is —.

Auditors spend most of their time — and — evidence concerning the — contained in financial statements and reports on — —.

A

It is all the information used by auditors in arriving at the conclusions on which the audit opinion is based.

Auditors spend most of their time obtaining and evaluating evidence concerning the assertions contained in financial statements and reports on internal control.

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18
Q

It is all the information used by auditors in arriving at the conclusions on which the audit opinion is based.

Auditors spend most of their time obtaining and evaluating evidence concerning the assertions contained in financial statements and reports on internal control.

A

Audit evidence

19
Q

What may be included as audit evidence?

A

1) Includes both internally generated and external information.

2) Includes information that both may support, or contradict, management’s assertions

3) Is influenced by management actions, e.g., not producing requested documentation or not producing such documentation in a timely manner

4) Can be developed using outside experts

5) Can be obtained through other procedures the auditor normally performs (analysis of risk in deciding whether to accept or continue a client, previous year’s audit data, and quality of a company’s control system reflecting accuracy of internal processing)

20
Q

What may be included as audit evidence?

1) Includes both — generated and — information.

2) Includes — that both may —, or —, management’s —

3) Is — by management —, e.g., not producing requested documentation or not producing such documentation in a timely manner

4) Can be — using outside —-

5) Can be — through other — the auditor normally performs (analysis of — in deciding whether to — or — a client, previous year’s audit —, and — of a company’s — system reflecting accuracy of internal processing)

A

1) Includes both internally generated and external information.

2) Includes information that both may support, or contradict, management’s assertions

3) Is influenced by management actions, e.g., not producing requested documentation or not producing such documentation in a timely manner

4) Can be developed using outside experts

5) Can be obtained through other procedures the auditor normally performs (analysis of risk in deciding whether to accept or continue a client, previous year’s audit data, and quality of a company’s control system reflecting accuracy of internal processing)

21
Q

What is appropriateness?

A

It is the measure of the quality of audit evidence; that is, its relevance and its reliability in providing support for the conclusions on which the auditor’s opinion is based.

22
Q

What is appropriateness?
- It is the measure of the — of audit evidence; that is, its — and its — in providing support for the — on which the auditor’s opinion is —.

A

It is the measure of the quality of audit evidence; that is, its relevance and its reliability in providing support for the conclusions on which the auditor’s opinion is based.

23
Q

It is the measure of the quality of audit evidence; that is, its relevance and its reliability in providing support for the conclusions on which the auditor’s opinion is based.

A

Appropriateness

24
Q

What is sufficiency?

A

It is the measure of the quantity of audit evidence. The quantity of the audit evidence needed is affected by the auditor’s assessment of the risks of material misstatement and also by the quality of such audit evidence.

25
Q

What is sufficiency?
- It is the measure of the — of audit evidence. The — of the audit evidence — is affected by the auditor’s — of the — of material misstatement and also by the — of such audit evidence.

A

It is the measure of the quantity of audit evidence. The quantity of the audit evidence needed is affected by the auditor’s assessment of the risks of material misstatement and also by the quality of such audit evidence.

26
Q

It is the measure of the quantity of audit evidence. The quantity of the audit evidence needed is affected by the auditor’s assessment of the risks of material misstatement and also by the quality of such audit evidence.

A

Sufficiency

27
Q

What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?

A

What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?
- That assurance is gained through the gathering of evidence related to:

1) Knowledge of the client, its business, and its industry – gathered from previous audit work, client risk analysis, and client acceptance analysis

2) Outside information – gathered by the audit team itself using market data or through independent analyses by specialists

3) Accounting systems – gathered through direct tests of account balances and transactions, along with analytical analysis

4) The quality of internal control – gathered through an evaluation of the design of internal controls and the operation of those controls

28
Q

What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?
- That — is gained through the — of evidence related to:

1) — of the —, its —, and its — – gathered from — audit —, client — —-, and client —- analysis

2) — information – gathered by the — team itself using — data or through independent — by —

3) Accounting — – gathered through direct — of — — and —, along with —- analysis

4) The — of internal — – gathered through an — of the — of internal — and the — of those —

A

What are the four (4) sources of evidence when performing an audit?
- That assurance is gained through the gathering of evidence related to:

1) Knowledge of the client, its business, and its industry – gathered from previous audit work, client risk analysis, and client acceptance analysis

2) Outside information – gathered by the audit team itself using market data or through independent analyses by specialists

3) Accounting systems – gathered through direct tests of account balances and transactions, along with analytical analysis

4) The quality of internal control – gathered through an evaluation of the design of internal controls and the operation of those controls

29
Q

Explain assertion model for financial statements audits.

A

The auditor gathers evidence to evaluate the management assertions embodied in the financial statements and individual accounts

30
Q

Explain assertion model for financial statements audits.

  • The auditor — —- to — the management —- embodied in the financial statements and — accounts
A

The auditor gathers evidence to evaluate the management assertions embodied in the financial statements and individual accounts

31
Q

Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence

A

Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence
- Because each audit is unique, there is no set amount or type of evidence that must be gathered.

32
Q

Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence

  • Because each audit is —, there is — set amount or — of evidence that must be gathered.
A

Explain the economics of gathering appropriate, sufficient evidence
- Because each audit is unique, there is no set amount or type of evidence that must be gathered.

33
Q

What are the five (5) factors the auditor needs to evaluate when considering the best approach to gather evidence?

A

When considering the best approach to gather evidence, the auditor needs to consider factors affecting the reliability of the financial data:

1) Management integrity
2) Client economic risk
3) Quality of client’s information system
4) Client’s internal controls
5) Current market conditions and competitor actions

34
Q

What are the five (5) factors the auditor needs to evaluate when considering the best approach to gather evidence?
- When considering the — approach to — evidence, the auditor needs to consider — affecting the — of the financial data:

1) Management —
2) Client — —
3) — of client’s — system
4) —- internal —
5) — market — and competitor —

A

When considering the best approach to gather evidence, the auditor needs to consider factors affecting the reliability of the financial data:

1) Management integrity
2) Client economic risk
3) Quality of client’s information system
4) Client’s internal controls
5) Current market conditions and competitor actions

35
Q

What are the four (4) steps in the overall audit process?

A

1) Understand the client and industry
2) Assess environment risk
3) Test details of transactions and/or account balances
4) Assess adequacy of evidence

36
Q

What are the four (4) steps in the overall audit process?

1) — the client and —
2) — — risk
3) — — of — and/or — —
4) — adequacy of —-

A

1) Understand the client and industry
2) Assess environment risk
3) Test details of transactions and/or account balances
4) Assess adequacy of evidence

37
Q

What is relevance in the context of auditing?

A
  • It deals with the logical connection with, or bearing on, the purpose of the audit procedure as related to the underlying assertion being tested.
38
Q

What is relevance in the context of auditing?

  • It deals with the — — with, or bearing on, the — of the audit procedure as — to the underlying — being tested.
A

What is relevance in the context of auditing?
- It deals with the logical connection with, or bearing on, the purpose of the audit procedure as related to the underlying assertion being tested.

39
Q

It deals with the logical connection with, or bearing on, the purpose of the audit procedure as related to the underlying assertion being tested.

A

Relevance

40
Q

What is direct evidence?

A

It is evidence that is directly relevant to the assertion

41
Q

What is direct evidence?

  • It is evidence that is — relevant to the assertion
A

What is direct evidence?
- It is evidence that is directly relevant to the assertion

42
Q

It is evidence that is directly relevant to the assertion

A

Direct evidence

43
Q

What is indirect evidence?

A

It often requires more inferences and the logic for the conclusion relies on more complex inferences

44
Q

What is indirect evidence?

It often — more —- and the logic for the conclusion relies on more — inferences

A

What is indirect evidence?
- It often requires more inferences and the logic for the conclusion relies on more complex inferences

45
Q
  • It often requires more inferences and the logic for the conclusion relies on more complex inferences
A

indirect evidence