The sample size of a test of controls varies inversely with:Expected populationdeviation rateTolerablerate
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1 .A principal advantage of statistical methods of attribute sampling over nonstatistical methods is that they provide a scientific basis for planning the:
A Sample size. B Expected population deviation rate. C Risk of overreliance. D Tolerable rate.
2 .The diagram below depicts an auditor's estimated maximum deviation rate compared with the tolerable rate, and also depicts the true population deviation rate compared with the tolerable rate.As a result of tests of controls, the auditor assesses control risk too low and thereby decreases substantive testing. This is illustrated by situation:
A III. B I. C II. D IV.
3 .While performing a test of details during an audit, an auditor determined that the sample results supported the conclusion that the recorded account balance was materially misstated. It was, in fact, not materially misstated. This situation illustrates the risk of:
A Incorrect rejection. B Assessing control risk too high. C Assessing control risk too low. D Incorrect acceptance.
4 .An auditor who uses statistical sampling for attributes in testing internal controls should reduce the planned reliance on a prescribed control when the:
A Sample rate of deviation plus the allowance for sampling risk equals the tolerable rate. B Sample rate of deviation plus the allowance for sampling risk exceeds the tolerable rate. C Tolerable rate less the allowance for sampling risk exceeds the sample rate of deviation. D Sample rate of deviatio...
5 .In determining the sample size for a test of controls, an auditor should consider the likely rate of deviations, the allowable risk of assessing control risk too low, and the:
A Risk of incorrect acceptance. B Nature and cause of deviations. C Tolerable deviation rate. D Population size.
7 .In attribute sampling, a 25% change in which of the following factors will have the smallest effect on the size of the sample?
A Tolerable rate of deviation. B Planned assessed level of control risk. C Degree of assurance desired. D Number of items in the population.
8 .An audit partner is developing an office training program to familiarize his professional staff with statistical decision models applicable to the audit of dollar value balances. He wishes to demonstrate the relationship of sample sizes to population size and variability and the auditor's specifications as to tolerable misstatement and risk of incorrect acceptance. The partner prepared the following table to show comparative population characteristics and audit specifications of two populations.Characteristics ofPopulation 1 Relativeto Population 2Audit Specifications as to a Samplefrom Population 1 Relative to aSample from Population 2SizeVariabilitySpecifiedTolerableMisstatementSpecified Riskof IncorrectAcceptanceCase 1EqualEqualEqualLowerCase 2EqualLargerLargerEqualCase 3LargerEqualSmallerHigherCase 4SmallerSmallerEqualHigherCase 5LargerEqualEqualLowerYou are to indicate for the specified case from the above table the required sample size to be selected from population 1 relative to the sample from population 2.In case 2 the required sample size from population 1 is:
A Equal to the required sample size from population 2. B Larger than the required sample size from population 2. C Indeterminate relative to the required sample size from population 2. D Smaller than the required sample size from population 2.
9 .An auditor established a USD60,000 tolerable misstatement for an asset with an account balance of USD1,000,000. The auditor selected a sample of every twentieth item from the population that represented the asset account balance and discovered overstatements of USD3,700 and understatements of USD200. Under these circumstances, the auditor most likely would conclude that:
A The asset account is fairly stated because the tolerable misstatement exceeds the net of projected actual overstatements and understatements. B The asset account is fairly stated because the total projected misstatement is less than the tolerable misstatement. C There is an unacceptably high risk ...
10 .How would increases in tolerable misstatement and assessed level of control risk affect the sample size in a substantive test of details?Increase in tolerablemisstatementIncrease in assessedlevel of control risk
A Increase sample size.；Increase sample size B Decrease sample size；Increase sample size C Increase sample size.；Decrease sample size D Decrease sample size；Decrease sample size
