Chapter 9 Exam Flashcards
The risk the auditor is willing to take of accepting a balance as correct when the true misstatement in the balance under audit is greater than the tolerable misstatement is the acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance.
T or F?
TRUE
An auditor using nonstatistical sampling cannot formally measure sampling error and therefore must subjectively consider the possibility that the true population misstatement exceeds a tolerable amount. The peso difference between the point estimate and tolerable misstatement should be considered by the auditor in making this assessment.
T or F?
TRUE
Tolerable misstatement is used to select the sample.
T or F?
FALSE
Tolerable misstatement is used to evaluate results
An auditor using nonstatistical sampling cannot formally measure sampling error.
T or F?
TRUE
In evaluating results for tests of details, auditors must evaluate exceptions identified.
T or F?
FALSE
Difference estimation frequently results in smaller sample sizes than any other variables sampling method.
T or F?
TRUE
Sampling used for tests of details provides results in terms of:
a. percentages.
b. exception rates.
c. expectation rates.
d. pesos.
D
The purpose of applying stratified sampling to a population is to emphasize certain items and deemphasize others.
T or F?
TRUE
When using systematic selection procedures with monetary-unit sampling of accounts receivable, the interval is determined by dividing the population size by the desired sample size.
T or F?
TRUE
When auditors sample for tests of details of balances, the objective is to determine whether the account balance being audited is fairly stated.
T or F?
TRUE
In difference estimation sampling, the confidence limits are calculated by combining the point estimate of the total misstatements and the computed precision interval at the desired confidence level.
T or F?
TRUE
The population standard deviation of the misstatements from the sample is inversely related to the computed precision interval in difference estimation; that is, as the standard deviation increases, the computed precision interval decreases.
T or F?
FALSE
The primary factor affecting the auditor’s decision about ARIA is assessed inherent risk.
T or F?
FALSE
As the amount of misstatements expected in the population approaches tolerable misstatement, the planned sample size will decrease.
T or F?
FALSE
The two primary types of sampling methods used for calculating dollar misstatements are attributable sampling and monetary unit sampling.
T or F?
FALSE
The acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance is most related to audit efficiency.
T or F?
FALSE
The acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance (beta risk) is most related to audit effectiveness.
As the amount of misstatements expected in the population approaches tolerable misstatement, the planned sample size will vary based on characteristics of the population.
T or F?
FALSE
As the amount of misstatements expected in the population approaches tolerable misstatement, the planned sample size will increase.
Tolerable misstatements for overstatements and understatements must be different amounts.
T or F?
FALSE
Tolerable misstatement is used to determine sample size.
T or F?
FALSE
Tolerable misstatement is used to evaluate results
Estimated misstatement in the population and sample size are inversely related; that is, as estimated misstatement increases, sample size decreases.
T or F?
FALSE
In monetary-unit sampling, the relationship between tolerable misstatement size and required sample size is varied.
T or F?
FALSE
The final step in the evaluation of the audit results is the decision to project the point estimate
T or F?
FALSE
Steps in Evaluating the Results:
1. Project the misstatements of the population
2. Compare the projected misstatements with the tolerable misstatements and draw an overall conclusion
The primary factor affecting the auditor’s acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance is assessed inherent risk.
T or F?
FALSE
Both sampling and nonsampling risks are associated with substantive tests of transactions.
T or F?
TRUE
When using systematic selection procedures with monetary-unit sampling of accounts receivable, the interval is determined by consulting a random number table.
T or F?
FALSE
The auditor must consider the possibility that the true population misstatement is greater than the amount of misstatement that is tolerable when the auditor is performing monetary-unit sampling.
T or F?
TRUE
In monetary-unit sampling, the relationship between tolerable misstatement size and required sample size is inverse.
T or F?
TRUE
When using nonstatistical sampling, the larger the sample size, the greater the auditor’s confidence that the point estimate is close to the true population value.
T or F?
TRUE
The relationship between required sample size and the acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance is:
a. proportional.
b. inverse.
c. direct.
d. indeterminate.
B
Acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance is indirectly affected by acceptable audit risk.
T or F?
FALSE
Acceptable risk of incorrect acceptance is directly affected by acceptable audit risk.