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IIA-CIA-PART2 · Question #70

When developing the scope of an audit engagement, which of the following would the internal auditor typically not need to consider?

The correct answer is A. The need and availability of automated support. When developing the scope of an audit engagement, the internal auditor typically considers factors that directly impact the audit's objectives, risks, and execution. This includes the potential impact of key risks (Option B), the expected outcomes and deliverables (Option C)…

Planning the Engagement

Question

When developing the scope of an audit engagement, which of the following would the internal auditor typically not need to consider?

Options

  • AThe need and availability of automated support.
  • BThe potential impact of key risks.
  • CThe expected outcomes and deliverables.
  • DThe operational and geographic boundaries.

How the community answered

(19 responses)
  • A
    74% (14)
  • B
    5% (1)
  • C
    16% (3)
  • D
    5% (1)

Explanation

When developing the scope of an audit engagement, the internal auditor typically considers factors that directly impact the audit's objectives, risks, and execution. This includes the potential impact of key risks (Option B), the expected outcomes and deliverables (Option C), and the operational and geographic boundaries (Option D). While the need and availability of automated support (Option A) may be a practical consideration for how the audit is conducted, it is not fundamental to defining the scope of the audit engagement itself. The scope is primarily concerned with what is to be audited and why, rather than how the audit will be performed.

Topics

#engagement scope#audit planning#scope development#risk impact

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