semi-identification Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

These are control system policies and procedures that relate to the overall computer information system

A

General Controls

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2
Q

It is the measure of the quality of audit evidence and its relevance to a particular assertion and its reliability

A

Appropriateness

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3
Q

This technique requires that the auditor write a program that simulates key features or processes of the program under review.

A

Parallel Simulation

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4
Q

Events or transactions that occur subsequent to the financial statement date that may affect the financial statements and the auditor’s report

A

Subsequent Events

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5
Q

Also known as “black box approach”

A

Auditing around the computer

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6
Q

This contains information of continuing significance to the auditor in performing recurring audits

A

Permanent File

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7
Q

These are policies and procedures that relate to specific use of the system.

A

Application Controls

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8
Q

those that provide further evidence of conditions that existed at the financial statement date.

A

Requiring Adjustment

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9
Q

It means an approximation of the amounts of an item in the absence of a precise means of measurement

A

Accounting Estimate

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10
Q

This is a sampling plan used to estimate a numerical measurement of a population such as peso value.

A

Variable Sampling

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11
Q

It is the maximum rate of deviations the auditor is willing to accept, without modifying the planned degree of reliance on the internal control.

A

Tolerable Deviation Rate

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12
Q

those that are indicative of conditions that arise after the financial statement date.

A

Requiring Disclosure

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13
Q

This is also called “white box approach”

A

Computer Assisted Audit Techniques (CAATS)

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14
Q

This technique is primarily designed to test the effectiveness of the internal control procedures which are incorporated in the client’s computer program.

A

Test Data

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15
Q

It refers to the possibility that the auditor’s conclusion, based on a sample may be different from the conclusion reached if the entire population were subjected to the same audit procedures

A

Sampling Risk

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16
Q

the primary source of information about litigation and claims.

A

Entity’s Management

17
Q

This method of selecting sample involves determining a constant sampling interval and then selects the sample based on the size of that interval.

A

Systematic Selection

18
Q

These are audit procedures designed to substantiate the account balances or to detect material misstatements in the financial statements

A

Substantive Test

19
Q

It is the application of audit procedures to less than 100% of the items within an account balance or class of transactions such that all sampling units have a chance of selection.

A

Audit Sampling

20
Q

Are those procedures done at the end of the audit that generally cannot be performed before the other audit work is complete.

A

Wrap-Up Procedures

21
Q

This sample selection method gives each item in the population an opportunity to be selected; under this method, each peso is treated as one sampling unit

A

Value weighted selection

22
Q

It refers to the information obtained by the auditor in arriving at the conclusions on which the audit opinion is based

23
Q

It refers to the amount of evidence that the auditor should accumulate.

24
Q

a fundamental principle in the preparation of the financial statements.

A

Going Concern Assumption

25
It is sometimes called stop-or-go sampling because after testing the sample, the auditor makes a decision of whether to stop or to go on with the sampling plan.
Sequential Sampling
26
When using this technique, the auditor creates dummy or fictitious employee or other appropriate unit for testing within the entity's computer system.
Integrated Test Facility
27
This is a sampling plan used to estimate the frequency of occurrence of a certain characteristic in a population.
Attribute Sampling
28
This contains evidence gathered and conclusions reached relevant to the audit of a particular year
Current File
29
It relates the timelines of evidence and its ability to satisfy the audit objective.
Relevance
30
It is the amount of misstatement that the auditor believes exists in the population.
Expected Misstatement
31
It refers to the risk that the auditor may draw incorrect conclusions about the account balance or class of transactions because of human errors.
Non-Sampling Risk
32
When using this method, the sample is selected without following an organized or structured technique.
Haphazard Selection
33
This form of sampling is most appropriate when no deviations are expected in the population.
Discovery Sampling
34
It is the maximum amount of misstatement that the auditor will permit in the population.
Tolerable Misstatement
35
there is an ___ relationship between the expected misstatement and the sample size.
Direct
36
Tolerable deviation rate is __ related to the sample size
Inversely
37
37-38 Ordinarily, written representation is signed by the
Chief executive officer / Chief Financial officer