Variables Sampling Flashcards

1
Q

Projected Misstatement is calculated by

A

tainting % x sampling interval

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2
Q

amount at which the account should be recorded if no misstatements exist

A

true balance

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3
Q

difference between the true balance and recorded balance

A

misstatement

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4
Q

the amount the auditor determines an item should be recorded at

A

audited value

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5
Q

used to estimate the amount or value of a population (i.e. estimate the balance or the misstatement of a particular account or class of transactions)

A

variables sampling

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6
Q

provides an estimate of the amount of misstatement in the account balance or class of transactions

A

Monetary unit sampling (MUS)

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7
Q

This unit sampling defines population as the number of dollars (or other monetary unit) in an account balance or class of transactions – individual dollars are identified as sampling units

A

Monetary unit sampling (MUS)

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8
Q

Tolerable misstatement has an (blank) relationship with sample size

A

inverse

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9
Q

expected misstatement has a (blank) relationship with sample size.

A

direct

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10
Q

what are two examples of an entire “logical unit” containing the selected dollar (or monetary unit) verified by auditors in MUS

A

A/R: customer account
Inventory: inventory item

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11
Q

MUS is more effective in identifying (blank) of errors

A

overstatement (asset and revenue accounts)

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12
Q

MUS selects transactions and components reflecting smaller/larger dollar amounts

A

larger

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13
Q

MUS is not effective for (blank) or omission errors

A

understatement (liabilities and expenses)

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14
Q

MUS requires special consideration for accounts with (blank or blank) balances

A

zero or negative

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15
Q

Four factors affecting sample size of MUS

A

sampling risk, tolerable misstatement, expected misstatement, population size

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16
Q

Which two factors have an inverse effect on MUS sample size?

A

sampling risk, tolerable misstatement

17
Q

Which two factors have a direct effect on MUS sample size

A

expected misstatement, population size

18
Q

what determines MUS population size

A

recorded balance in the account or class of transactions

19
Q

what determines the expected misstatement in a sample size

A

prior experience with client or a pilot sample

20
Q

what determines the tolerable misstatement in a sample size

A

recorded account balance and relationship b/w recorded account balance and F/S subtotals

21
Q

what determines the sampling risk in a sample size

A

audit risk model, prior assessments of audit risk, RMM, analytical procedure risk

22
Q

The two types of sampling risk for variables sampling application are risk of incorrect (blank) and incorrect (blank)

A

acceptance and rejection

23
Q

MUS is more appropriate than classical variables sampling when (four conditions)

A

a high level of variability exists

overstatements are of great concern

few misstatements are anticipated

it is difficult or impractical to estimate the standard deviation

24
Q

Audit team members use professional judgment when selecting the sample when using

A

nonstatistical sampling methods only.

25
Q

When using MUS, the audit team normally selects sampling items using a(n) ______ selection method.

A

systematic random

26
Q

(Recorded balance - audited value) ÷ Recorded balance is the calculation of (blank)
percentage.

27
Q

True or false: When the recorded balance is higher than the sampling interval, there is no need to project the misstatement to the sampling interval.

A

true, projected misstatement = actual misstatement

28
Q

Normal distribution theory and the central limit theorem are used in (blank blank) sampling

A

Classical variables

29
Q

Sample size varies ______ with sampling risk.

30
Q

In a MUS application, the characteristic of interest is the difference between the audited value and the:

A

recorded value

31
Q

In MUS, sampling interval is calculated by

A

population size / sample size

32
Q

In MUS tainting percentage is calculated by

A

(recorded balance - audited value) / recorded balance