In calculating the projected misstatement in monetary unit sampling, accounts with a book value larger than the sampling interval are extended to the projected misstatement at their: Misstatement amount. Actual book value. Tainting percentage times the sampling interval. Tainting percentage times their book value.

In calculating the projected misstatement in monetary unit sampling, accounts with a book value larger than the sampling interval are extended to the projected misstatement at their: Misstatement amount. Actual book value. Tainting percentage times the sampling interval. Tainting percentage times their book value.

Auditing: A Risk Based-Approach (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337619455

Author:Karla M Johnstone, Audrey A. Gramling, Larry E. Rittenberg

Publisher:Karla M Johnstone, Audrey A. Gramling, Larry E. Rittenberg

Chapter8: Specialized Audit Tools: Attributes Sampling, Monetary Unit Sampling, And Data Analytics Tools

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 33CYBK

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In calculating the projected misstatement in monetary unit sampling, accounts with a book value larger than the sampling interval are extended to the projected misstatement at their: Misstatement amount. Actual book value. Tainting percentage times the sampling interval. Tainting percentage times their book value.
When using monetary unit sampling, a population is accepted as being materially correct when the: Tolerable misstatement is greater than the upper limit on misstatement. Incremental allowance is less than the upper limit on misstatement. Projected misstatement is less than the upper limit on misstatement. Basic precision is greater than the projected misstatement.
The likelihood that an identified precision interval contains the true (but unknown) population value is thea. Confidence.b. Mean.c. Precision.d. Sampling risk
Which of the following statements is correct about monetary unit sampling?a. The risk of incorrect acceptance must be specified.b. Smaller logical units have a higher probability of selection in the sample than larger units.c. Each logical unit in the population has an equally likely chance of being selected in the sample.d. The projected misstatement cannot be calculated when one or more misstatements are discovered.
Which of the following best describes the method of determining the ULRD?a. Expected population deviation rate + Allowance for sampling risk.b. Risk of underreliance + Allowance for sampling risk.c. Sample rate of deviation + Allowance for sampling risk.d. Tolerable rate of deviation + Allowance for sampling risk.
Other factors equal when planning a monetary unit sample, which of the following is true regarding the maximum tolerable misstatement (M)? a. M is based on the sample results. b. the larger M is, the lower the confidence. c. the larger M is, the smaller the sample. d. the larger the expected misstatement, the smaller M is.
A principal advantage of statistical methods of attribute sampling over nonstatistical methods is that they provide a scientific basis for planning the A. risk of overreliance B. tolerable rate C. expected population deviation rate D. Sample size
Difference estimation is a classical variables sampling technique that projects the sample average to the total population by multiplying the sample average by the number of items in the population. True False
What are the two sampling risks associated with attributes sampling? What types of losses areassociated with each of these risks?
The unique feature of monetary unit sampling is thata. Sampling units are not chosen at random.b. A dollar unit selected in a sample is not replaced before the sample selection is completed.c. Auditors need not worry about the risk of incorrect acceptance decision.d. The population is defined as the number of monetary units in an account balance or class of transactions.
Identify differences between the determination of sample size under classical variables samplingand MUS.
Which of the following combinations results in an increase in sample size in an attribute sample? a. Allowable Risk of Overreliance Tolerable Rate Expected Population Deviation Rate Decrease Decrease Increase b. Allowable Risk of Overreliance Tolerable Rate Expected Population Deviation Rate Decrease Increase Decrease c. Allowable Risk of Overreliance Tolerable Rate Expected Population Deviation Rate Increase Increase Decrease d. Allowable Risk of Overreliance Tolerable Rate Expected Population Deviation Rate Increase Increase Increase e. Allowable Risk of Overreliance Tolerable Rate Expected Population Deviation Rate Increase Decrease Increase