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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Why should banks reconcile inter-office accounts regularly?
Correct
Inter-office reconciliation verifies that transactions recorded by one office are reflected correctly by the counterpart office. Prompt matching helps identify delays, errors and potential irregularities.
Incorrect
Inter-office reconciliation verifies that transactions recorded by one office are reflected correctly by the counterpart office. Prompt matching helps identify delays, errors and potential irregularities.
Unattempted
Inter-office reconciliation verifies that transactions recorded by one office are reflected correctly by the counterpart office. Prompt matching helps identify delays, errors and potential irregularities.
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Which statement best distinguishes internal audit from concurrent audit?
Correct
Concurrent audit typically examines transactions on an ongoing basis, while internal audit may cover broader governance, risk management, controls and operational effectiveness. Exact scope depends on the bank’s policies and regulatory requirements.
Incorrect
Concurrent audit typically examines transactions on an ongoing basis, while internal audit may cover broader governance, risk management, controls and operational effectiveness. Exact scope depends on the bank’s policies and regulatory requirements.
Unattempted
Concurrent audit typically examines transactions on an ongoing basis, while internal audit may cover broader governance, risk management, controls and operational effectiveness. Exact scope depends on the bank’s policies and regulatory requirements.
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Which is a detective control?
Correct
A detective control identifies errors or suspicious activity after or as they occur. Exception-report review is detective; access controls, maker-checker approval and transaction limits are primarily preventive.
Incorrect
A detective control identifies errors or suspicious activity after or as they occur. Exception-report review is detective; access controls, maker-checker approval and transaction limits are primarily preventive.
Unattempted
A detective control identifies errors or suspicious activity after or as they occur. Exception-report review is detective; access controls, maker-checker approval and transaction limits are primarily preventive.
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Which is a key limitation of a trial balance?
Correct
A trial balance checks arithmetic equality, not the full correctness of classification, authorisation or occurrence. Wrong-account postings, complete omissions and some compensating errors may remain undetected.
Incorrect
A trial balance checks arithmetic equality, not the full correctness of classification, authorisation or occurrence. Wrong-account postings, complete omissions and some compensating errors may remain undetected.
Unattempted
A trial balance checks arithmetic equality, not the full correctness of classification, authorisation or occurrence. Wrong-account postings, complete omissions and some compensating errors may remain undetected.
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
What is the correct response when a suspense account balance persists over several reporting periods?
Correct
Suspense items should be investigated and cleared using supporting evidence and proper authorisation. Persistent balances can indicate unresolved errors or control weaknesses and should be escalated.
Incorrect
Suspense items should be investigated and cleared using supporting evidence and proper authorisation. Persistent balances can indicate unresolved errors or control weaknesses and should be escalated.
Unattempted
Suspense items should be investigated and cleared using supporting evidence and proper authorisation. Persistent balances can indicate unresolved errors or control weaknesses and should be escalated.
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Which principle explains why owner’s personal grocery purchases should not be charged to business expenses?
Correct
The business entity concept separates personal and business transactions. Personal purchases paid from business funds are drawings or amounts recoverable from the owner, not business operating expenses.
Incorrect
The business entity concept separates personal and business transactions. Personal purchases paid from business funds are drawings or amounts recoverable from the owner, not business operating expenses.
Unattempted
The business entity concept separates personal and business transactions. Personal purchases paid from business funds are drawings or amounts recoverable from the owner, not business operating expenses.
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Question 7 of 20
7. Question
What is the effect of a credit purchase of goods on the accounting equation?
Correct
A credit purchase increases goods/inventory or purchases, and increases accounts payable. Assets (or purchases under a periodic system) and liabilities rise by the transaction amount, keeping the accounting equation balanced.
Incorrect
A credit purchase increases goods/inventory or purchases, and increases accounts payable. Assets (or purchases under a periodic system) and liabilities rise by the transaction amount, keeping the accounting equation balanced.
Unattempted
A credit purchase increases goods/inventory or purchases, and increases accounts payable. Assets (or purchases under a periodic system) and liabilities rise by the transaction amount, keeping the accounting equation balanced.
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Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Which statement about revenue recognition is most accurate?
Correct
Revenue recognition follows the applicable standard and generally depends on satisfaction of the relevant performance obligations or other criteria. Cash receipt alone may represent a liability or advance, and an order alone may not justify revenue recognition.
Incorrect
Revenue recognition follows the applicable standard and generally depends on satisfaction of the relevant performance obligations or other criteria. Cash receipt alone may represent a liability or advance, and an order alone may not justify revenue recognition.
Unattempted
Revenue recognition follows the applicable standard and generally depends on satisfaction of the relevant performance obligations or other criteria. Cash receipt alone may represent a liability or advance, and an order alone may not justify revenue recognition.
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Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Which of the following is an example of a liability?
Correct
A trade payable is an obligation to pay a supplier and is a liability. Furniture, bank cash and prepaid rent are assets.
Incorrect
A trade payable is an obligation to pay a supplier and is a liability. Furniture, bank cash and prepaid rent are assets.
Unattempted
A trade payable is an obligation to pay a supplier and is a liability. Furniture, bank cash and prepaid rent are assets.
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Question 10 of 20
10. Question
A bank statement shows interest credited of ₹600 not yet recorded in the cash book. What is the cash book adjustment?
Correct
The bank has increased the account by ₹600, but the entity has omitted the entry. The cash book bank balance should be increased and interest income credited, subject to the entity’s accounting treatment.
Incorrect
The bank has increased the account by ₹600, but the entity has omitted the entry. The cash book bank balance should be increased and interest income credited, subject to the entity’s accounting treatment.
Unattempted
The bank has increased the account by ₹600, but the entity has omitted the entry. The cash book bank balance should be increased and interest income credited, subject to the entity’s accounting treatment.
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Question 11 of 20
11. Question
A cheque of ₹3,000 deposited was dishonoured, but the bank statement shows the debit and the cash book has not been updated. The cash book should:
Correct
Dishonour means the expected collection did not occur and the bank reverses the credit. The cash book bank balance should be reduced and the customer’s receivable reinstated, where relevant.
Incorrect
Dishonour means the expected collection did not occur and the bank reverses the credit. The cash book bank balance should be reduced and the customer’s receivable reinstated, where relevant.
Unattempted
Dishonour means the expected collection did not occur and the bank reverses the credit. The cash book bank balance should be reduced and the customer’s receivable reinstated, where relevant.
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
A company’s bank balance in the cash book is an overdraft. In a BRS, an unpresented cheque generally means the bank statement overdraft is:
Correct
For an overdraft, the sign convention must be handled carefully. An unpresented cheque has reduced the cash book balance but has not yet reduced the bank’s balance, so the bank statement overdraft is generally smaller than the cash book overdraft, assuming no other differences.
Incorrect
For an overdraft, the sign convention must be handled carefully. An unpresented cheque has reduced the cash book balance but has not yet reduced the bank’s balance, so the bank statement overdraft is generally smaller than the cash book overdraft, assuming no other differences.
Unattempted
For an overdraft, the sign convention must be handled carefully. An unpresented cheque has reduced the cash book balance but has not yet reduced the bank’s balance, so the bank statement overdraft is generally smaller than the cash book overdraft, assuming no other differences.
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
What is the key difference between an error of principle and an error of commission?
Correct
An error of principle involves an incorrect accounting treatment, such as capital expenditure charged as revenue. An error of commission may involve posting to the wrong account or recording incorrect details; either may leave the trial balance balanced.
Incorrect
An error of principle involves an incorrect accounting treatment, such as capital expenditure charged as revenue. An error of commission may involve posting to the wrong account or recording incorrect details; either may leave the trial balance balanced.
Unattempted
An error of principle involves an incorrect accounting treatment, such as capital expenditure charged as revenue. An error of commission may involve posting to the wrong account or recording incorrect details; either may leave the trial balance balanced.
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
A transaction is entered on the correct accounts but with the wrong amount on both sides. Which statement is correct?
Correct
If equal incorrect amounts are posted to debit and credit sides, the trial balance may still agree despite the amount being wrong. This is an error of original entry and requires correction.
Incorrect
If equal incorrect amounts are posted to debit and credit sides, the trial balance may still agree despite the amount being wrong. This is an error of original entry and requires correction.
Unattempted
If equal incorrect amounts are posted to debit and credit sides, the trial balance may still agree despite the amount being wrong. This is an error of original entry and requires correction.
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Which audit evidence is generally stronger for verifying a bank balance?
Correct
External confirmation from the bank is generally persuasive evidence, but auditors also evaluate reconciliations, cut-off, restrictions and other relevant information. No single procedure alone necessarily resolves every audit assertion.
Incorrect
External confirmation from the bank is generally persuasive evidence, but auditors also evaluate reconciliations, cut-off, restrictions and other relevant information. No single procedure alone necessarily resolves every audit assertion.
Unattempted
External confirmation from the bank is generally persuasive evidence, but auditors also evaluate reconciliations, cut-off, restrictions and other relevant information. No single procedure alone necessarily resolves every audit assertion.
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
What is the role of an audit trail in a computerised accounting system?
Correct
An audit trail links transactions to source evidence and records relevant user actions or changes. It supports accountability, troubleshooting, audit and fraud investigation.
Incorrect
An audit trail links transactions to source evidence and records relevant user actions or changes. It supports accountability, troubleshooting, audit and fraud investigation.
Unattempted
An audit trail links transactions to source evidence and records relevant user actions or changes. It supports accountability, troubleshooting, audit and fraud investigation.
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Why should access to accounting systems be assigned by role?
Correct
Role-based access limits users to the functions needed for their responsibilities. Combined with individual IDs, logging and segregation of duties, it reduces unauthorised access and improves accountability.
Incorrect
Role-based access limits users to the functions needed for their responsibilities. Combined with individual IDs, logging and segregation of duties, it reduces unauthorised access and improves accountability.
Unattempted
Role-based access limits users to the functions needed for their responsibilities. Combined with individual IDs, logging and segregation of duties, it reduces unauthorised access and improves accountability.
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Which is a fundamental objective of internal control over financial reporting?
Correct
Internal controls support reliable financial reporting, safeguarding of assets, operational effectiveness and compliance. Controls reduce risk to an acceptable level but cannot eliminate all risk or guarantee profit.
Incorrect
Internal controls support reliable financial reporting, safeguarding of assets, operational effectiveness and compliance. Controls reduce risk to an acceptable level but cannot eliminate all risk or guarantee profit.
Unattempted
Internal controls support reliable financial reporting, safeguarding of assets, operational effectiveness and compliance. Controls reduce risk to an acceptable level but cannot eliminate all risk or guarantee profit.
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
Which statement about accounting estimates is correct?
Correct
Accounting often requires estimates for useful lives, expected credit losses, provisions and residual values. Estimates should be reasonable, supportable, reviewed and disclosed when required; uncertainty does not automatically make them improper.
Incorrect
Accounting often requires estimates for useful lives, expected credit losses, provisions and residual values. Estimates should be reasonable, supportable, reviewed and disclosed when required; uncertainty does not automatically make them improper.
Unattempted
Accounting often requires estimates for useful lives, expected credit losses, provisions and residual values. Estimates should be reasonable, supportable, reviewed and disclosed when required; uncertainty does not automatically make them improper.
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Which is a key reason for disclosing accounting policies?
Correct
Disclosure of material accounting policies helps users understand recognition and measurement choices and compare financial statements. It does not guarantee market outcomes or remove the need for audit.
Incorrect
Disclosure of material accounting policies helps users understand recognition and measurement choices and compare financial statements. It does not guarantee market outcomes or remove the need for audit.
Unattempted
Disclosure of material accounting policies helps users understand recognition and measurement choices and compare financial statements. It does not guarantee market outcomes or remove the need for audit.