Audit Sampling Techniques Explained
Audit Sampling Techniques Explained
Course:
Audit l
Case Study 3
Made by:
Professor:
Ruth Zárate
Fecha: Semana 13
San José
Introduction
As we have been working throughout this course, the audit in a
the company involves a series of processes that allow us to refine processes and
recognize the quality of processes through certain sampling methods
and even of the mistakes in them.
Being auditors means understanding the environment in which we are going to work, talking with
people, let's sit down to analyze the true color that each of them is giving.
the departments in a company, and if this is not threatening against the
business integrity.
External factors can give us some guidance on the image we are presenting.
to other people.
This is also the responsibility of the auditor and the evidence to apply
corresponding processes in the case that it requires.
It is important to emphasize that the auditor must establish the sampling of the item
in study and the sample size, let's remember that not all companies
they have neither the same size nor the same number of processes. Next,
through the study of this case we will cover and develop each of the
different options that auditors have to develop sampling.
Development
Many situations that occur prompt the auditor to use this type of
techniques in such a way that it provides evidence for decision-making in the
recommendations, this will ultimately allow us to understand the panorama or the situation
Following the line of the sample, the auditor proceeds to choose the
statistical sampling method that can take the following form:
Simple sampling: In this, random sampling is chosen; it is very simple and useful.
for small population.
Stratified sampling: Reduces sampling error and takes categories into account
typical among themselves, where the sample is stratified.
In installments
Convenience
Trial
Snowball
There will always be a risk on the part of the auditor because there is doubt as to whether, if
the sample is sufficient or not, even the auditor can make a mistake because of it
it is necessary to take sufficient tests and the more one investigates regarding
the information will be much better. When the risk is based on sampling,
this is not attributable. When the risk gives an incorrect rejection then it is
attributable to the auditor.
Another example of using the lottery method would be the selection of a sample.
randomly from a group of 100 members. All the names are placed in a
container and they are taken out one by one until having enough size of
our sample.
In this way, we could mention many examples where they are applied.
statistical sampling in our companies, the basis by which auditors
to address doubts or seek answers to situations or
companies that are being audited.
Conclusions
Bibliography
USAM .(s.f.). Obtained from [Link]
the tests in auditing (1).pdf