ACCA全职考生请注意:这样的备考学习方法能让你三年稳过!
发布时间:2020-03-12
ACCA考试科目较多,一般来说大多数考生都需要三至四年才能通过ACCA的所有考试。那么,如何才能在三年的时间内稳过ACCA考试呢?或许制定合理的学习计划可以让我们实现这一目标。下面,51题库考试学习网为大家带来ACCA备考学习计划的相关信息,以供参考。
首先,我们在脑海中应该有一个大概的粗框架,然后再制定学习计划。根据考试内容来看,ACCA每门科目大约需要150-200小时准备。不过,每个科目具体时间的长短取决于课程本身的难易以及考生原先对这方面知识的了解程度以及时间安排的效率等诸多因素。因此,不同考生单科备考所需的具体时间是不同的。考生在备考时,如果每周看书做题20-25小时,同时准备三门课要大约20周的时间。当然了,小伙伴们如果觉得时间不够,就不要好高骛远,一次考两门为佳。这样既可以保证备考时间充足,同时也不会给我们带来太大的压力。
除了考试内容外,教材内容也是我们制定学习计划的重要依据。当你完成了ACCA考试报名并购书后,根据书的厚度,练习题量的多少,安排一个切实的学习计划。注意,小伙伴们在制定学习计划时一定要细化,不能太过笼统,比如说,“我要1个月内看完三本书”。先要看一下你自己的阅读速度,10page每小时大概是一个比较实际的速度。小伙伴们在看书时,最好选记忆力比较好的时间段内,比如早晨或者深夜,这样可以更加合理的利用时间。
除了教材学习之外,小伙伴们也应该去做一些练习题。在做题时,我们应该看一下练习题有多少题,估算一下练习时间。同时,每道题都有分值的,如果考试的时候,10分值的题目只能分配18分钟时间。如果花费的时间较多,很可能导致考试的时候时间不够用。作为练习,时间可以多一些,因为除了做题,你还要分析答案。因此,在日常练习时,10分值的题可以是大约用25-30分钟,一道20-30分值的中型题,最少要一个小时。当然了,小伙伴们在日常练习时,也要有意识地不断提升自己的做题速度哦。
除了做练习题,做ACCA全真试题也是很重要的。有不少题目被直接拷贝到练习题中(Authorized Reproduce),也有些题目是被做过略微修改。这些题目都能够在ACCA官网上面获得,具体获得途径及方法还需要小伙伴们咨询ACCA官方。
一般来说,做全真题的目的首先是让大家熟悉每年ACCA考官出题的风格以及大致的一个答题思路,其次是让大家在真正的时间压力下感受一下考试的感觉,考验一下你答题,尤其是写字的速度。毕竟ACCA考试的F阶段均为机考,全英文答题模式比较耗时间。另外需要注意的一点是,小伙伴们做真题时,数量不能太少,最少完整地做两三套全真题。如果小伙伴们能够做更多的真题,效果自然会更好。
以上就是关于ACCA学习计划的相关情况。51题库考试学习网提醒:在制定好学习计划后,坚持学是小伙伴们将要面临的主要难题(毕竟ACCA考试科目一共有16门),因此小伙伴们要经常为自己加油打气哦。最后,51题库考试学习网预祝准备参加2020年ACCA考试的小伙伴都能顺利通过。
下面小编为大家准备了 ACCA考试 的相关考题,供大家学习参考。
(d) Discuss the professional accountant’s liability for reporting on prospective financial information and the
measures that the professional accountant might take to reduce that liability. (6 marks)
(d) Professional accountant’s liability
Liability for reporting on PFI
Independent accountants may be required to report on PFI for many reasons (e.g. to help secure a bank loan). Such forecasts
and projections are inherently unreliable. If the forecast or projection does not materialise, and the client or lenders (or
investors) consequently sustain financial loss, the accountant may face lawsuits claiming financial loss.
Courts in different jurisdictions use various criteria to define the group of persons to whom independent accountants may be
held liable for providing a report on an inaccurate forecast or projection. The most common of these are that an accountant
is liable to persons with whom there is proximity:
(i) only (i.e. the client who engaged the independent accountant);
(ii) or whose relationship with the accountant sufficiently approaches privity;
(iii) and to persons or members of a limited group of persons for whose benefit and guidance the accountant supplied the
information or knew that the recipient of the information intended to supply it;
(iv) and to persons who reasonably can be foreseen to rely on the information.
Measures to reduce liability
As significant assumptions will be essential to a reader’s understanding of a financial forecast, the independent accountant
should ensure that they are adequately disclosed and clearly stated to be the management’s responsibility. Hypothetical
assumptions should be clearly distinguished from best estimates.
The introduction to any forecast (and/or report thereon) should include a caveat that the prospective results may not be
attained. Specific and extensive warnings (‘the actual results … will vary’) and disclaimers (‘we do not express an opinion’)
may be effective in protecting an independent accountant sued for inaccuracies in forecasts or projections that they have
reported on.
Any report to a third party should state:
■ for whom it is prepared, who is entitled to rely on it (if anyone) and for what purpose;
■ that the engagement was undertaken in accordance with the engagement terms;
■ the work performed and the findings.
An independent accountant’s report should avoid inappropriate and open-ended wording, for example, ‘we certify …’ and ‘we
obtained all the explanations we considered necessary’.
Engagement terms to report on PFI should include an appropriate liability cap that is reasonable given the specific
circumstances of the engagement.
The independent accountant may be able to obtain indemnity from a client in respect of claims from third parties. Such ‘hold
harmless’ clauses obligate the client to indemnify the independent accountant from third party claims.
(b) Describe five main barriers to an effective appraisal interview. (10 marks)
(b) The appraisal system should be well constructed and fair to both the individual and the organisation. However, there are a number of barriers, often because employees see the appraisal as one or more of the following:
Confrontation due to lack of agreement on performance, badly explained or subjective feedback, performance based on recent events or disagreement on longer term activities.
Judgement, the appraisal is seen as a one sided process based entirely on the manager’s perspective.
Chat is the worst of all worlds. The appraisal interview is seen as an informal, loosely constructed and badly managed conversation without purpose.
Unfinished business is when the appraisal is not seen as part of a continuing process of performance management.
An annual event when the appraisal is seen as largely irrelevant and simply an event to set annual targets that quickly become out of date.
A system of bureaucracy based on forms devised solely to satisfy the organisation’s human resources department so that its main purpose, that of identifying individual and organisation performance and improvement, is forgotten.
(ii) Assuming the new structure is implemented with effect from 1 August 2006, calculate the level of
management charge that should be made by Bold plc to Linden Limited for the year ended 31 July
2007, so as to minimise the group’s overall corporation tax (CT) liability for that year. (2 marks)
(ii) For the year ended 31 July 2007, there will be two associated companies in the group. Bold plc will count as an
associated company as it is not dormant throughout the period in question. As a result, the corporation tax limits will be
divided by two (i.e. the number of associates) giving an upper limit of £750,000 (£1·5 million/2). As Linden Limited
is anticipated to make profits of £1·4 million in the year to 31 July 2007 it will pay corporation tax at the rate of 30%.
Bold plc can earn trading profits up to £150,000 (£300,000/2) and pay tax at the rate of 19%. It will therefore
minimise the group’s corporation tax liability if maximum use is made of this small companies rate band, as it will save
£16,500 (150,000 x (30% – 19%)) of corporation tax for the year to 31 July 2007. Bold plc should therefore make
a management charge of sufficient size to give it profits for that year equal to £150,000.
While the transfer pricing legislation no longer applies to small and medium sized enterprises, Bold plc should
nevertheless ensure that there is evidence to support the actual charge made in terms of the services provided.
(ii) From the information provided above, recommend the matters which should be included as ‘findings
from the audit’ in your report to those charged with governance, and explain the reason for their
inclusion. (7 marks)
(ii) Control weakness
ISA 260 contains guidance on the type of issues that should be communicated. One of the matters identified is a control
weakness in the capital expenditure transaction cycle. The assets for which no authorisation was obtained amount to
0·3% of total assets (225,000/78 million x 100%), which is clearly immaterial. However, regardless of materiality, the
auditor should ensure that the weakness is brought to the attention of the management, with a clear indication of the
implication of the weakness, and recommendations as to how the control weakness should be eliminated.
The auditor is providing information to help those charged with governance improve the internal systems and controls
and ultimately reduce business risk. In this case there is a high risk of fraud, as the lack of authorisation for purchase
of office equipment could allow expenditure on assets not used for bona fide business purposes.
Disagreement with accounting treatment of brand
Audit procedures have revealed a breach of IAS 38 Intangible Assets, in which internally generated brand names are
specifically prohibited from being recognised. Blod Co has recognised an internally generated brand name which is
material to the statement of financial position (balance sheet) as it represents 12·8% of total assets (10/78 x 100%).
The statement of financial position (balance sheet) therefore contains a material misstatement.
The report to those charged with governance should clearly explain the rules on recognition of internally generated brand
names, to ensure that the management has all relevant technical facts available. In the report the auditors should
request that the financial statements be corrected, and clarify that if the brand is not derecognised, then the audit opinion
will be qualified on the grounds of a material disagreement – an ‘except for’ opinion would be provided. Once the breach
of IAS 38 is made clear to the management in the report, they then have the opportunity to discuss the matter and
decide whether to amend the financial statements, thereby avoiding a qualified audit opinion.
Audit inefficiencies
Documentation relating to inventories was not always made readily available to the auditors. This seems to be due to
poor administration by the client rather than a deliberate attempt to conceal information. The report should contain a
brief description of the problems encountered by the audit team. The management should be made aware that
significant delay to the receipt of necessary paperwork can cause inefficiencies in the audit process. This may seem a
relatively trivial issue, but it could lead to an increase in audit fee. Management should react to these comments by
ensuring as far as possible that all requested documentation is made available to the auditors in a timely fashion.
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