AUDTHEO Chapter-11-Test-Questions-and-Answers
AUDTHEO Chapter-11-Test-Questions-and-Answers
6. How does the adequacy or inadequacy of an organization's internal control system affect the
audit procedures performed by auditors?
A. If internal controls are deemed adequate, auditors may reduce the extent of substantive
testing and focus more on controls testing.
B. If internal controls are inadequate, auditors can rely more on the organization’s financial
statements and perform less detailed testing.
C. If internal controls are adequate, auditors must perform additional testing of
transactions to ensure accuracy.
D. If internal controls are inadequate, auditors will always issue a qualified opinion,
regardless of financial statement accuracy.
7. What should be included in any report issued on reportable conditions identified during an
audit?
A. A description of the reportable conditions and their potential impact on the financial
statements.
B. A statement indicating that the financial statements are inappropriately prepared.
C. A recommendation for how management should stop their operations.
D. An absolute assurance of the effectiveness of internal control system.
8. The following are examples of deficiencies in internal control structure design, except:
9. If additional evidence indicates irregularities that may materially affect the financial statements,
it may be appropriate for the auditor to:
10. When internal controls are considered effective, the following are correct, except:
A. A separation of duties
B. Understanding the system
C. Flowchart accuracy
D. Tests of controls
12. The primary objective of procedures performed to obtain an understanding of internal control is
to provide an auditor with
13. Tests of controls are performed to obtain audit evidence about the effectiveness of the
A. Operation of the internal controls at the time the tests are being applied
B. Operations of the internal controls in eliminating fraud and errors.
C. Design of the internal controls in eliminating fraud and errors.
D. Design of the accounting and internal controls systems.
14. In general, a material weakness in internal control may be defined as a condition in which
material errors or irregularities may occur and not be detected within a timely period by
Summary of Answers:
1. B
2. B
3. C
4. D
5. D
6. A
7. A
8. C
9. B
10. D
11. B
12. C
13. D
14. C
15. D