天津市考生想知道的ACCA国际会计师考试的几种题型
发布时间:2020-01-10
截止今日,关于2020年3月份ACCA考试的题型暂未公布,通常来说主要分为客观题、案例客观题、主观题三个部分,近些年一些相关的政策正在改革,所以一切要以ACCA官方发布的考试大纲为主。对于F阶段的机考,51题库考试学习网为大家做出了相应的解答:
ACCA 机考题型介绍
(一)客观题(Objective test questions/ OT questions)客观题是指这些单一的,题干较短的,并且自动判分的题目。每道客观题的分值为2分,考生必须回答的完全正确才可以得分,即使回答正确一部分,也不能得到分数。
(二)案例客观题 (OT case questions)
案例客观题是ACCA引入的新题型,每道案例客观题都是由一组与一个案例相关的客观题组成的,因此要求考生从多个角度来思考一个案例。这种题型能很好的反映出考生将如何在实践中完成这些任务。
(三) 主观题 (Constructed response questions/ CR
qustions)考生将使用电子表格程序和文字处理程序去完成主观题的回答。就像笔试中的主观题一样,答案最终将由专家判分。
ACCA考试各个科目的具体的考试题型介绍(以2016年9月的考试为例)
ACCA F1 (机考)考试科目 : 企业会计
时间 : 2 hours ;通过分数 : 50 ,F1 考试包含2个sections:
Section A
:46 道题目,其中30道题,每题2分;16道题,每题1分。总分值是76分。
Section B
:6道题目,每道题目4分。总分值24分。所有的题目都是必做题
ACCA F2 (机考)考试科目 : 管理会计
时间 : 2 hours 通过分数 : 50 ; F2 考试包含2个sections:
Section A
:25道题目,每道题目2分。总分值是70分。
Section B
:3道题目,每道题目10分。总分值是30分。
ACCA F3
(机考)考试科目 : 财务会计
时间 : 2 hours 通过分数 : 50,F3 考试包含2个sections
Section A
:25道题目,每道题目2分。总分值是70分。
Section B
:3道题目,每道题目10分。总分值是30分。
ACCA F4 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 : 企业法和商法
时间 : 2 hours 通过分数 : 50 ,F4包含2个sections
Section A
:45道题目,其中25道题,每题2分;20道题,每题1分,总分值是70分。
Section B
:5道题目,每道题目6分。总分值30分。
ACCA F5 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 : 绩效管理
时间 : 3 hours 通过分数 : 50,F5包含了3个sections
Section A
: 15道客观题,每题2分,总分30分。
Section B
: 3道案例题,每道案例题由5道客观题构成,每题2分,总分30分
Section C
: 2道案例分析题,每题20分,总分40分
ACCA F6 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 : 税法 (UK版本)
时间 : 3 hours 通过分数 : 50,F6包含了3个sections:
Section A
:15道客观题,每题2分。Section A 总分30分。
Section B
:3道案例题,每道案例题由5道客观题构成,每题2分。Section B 总分30分
Section C
:3道案例分析题,每题10或 15分。Section C 总分40分
ACCA F7 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 :财务报告
时间 :3 hours 通过分数 : 50 F7包含了3个sections
Section A
:15道客观题,每题2分。Section A 总分30分。
Section B
: 3道案例题,每道案例题由5道客观题构成,每题2分。Section B 总分30分
Section C
: 2道案例分析题,每题20分。Section C 总分40分。
ACCA F8 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 :审计
时间 :3 hours 通过分数 : 50,F8包含了2个sections:
Section A:3道案例题,每道案例题由5道客观题构成,每题2分。Section A 总分30分
Section B:3道案例分析题,每道题目20或30分。Section B 总分 70分。
ACCA F9 (机考 & 纸考)考试科目 : 财务管理
时间 :3 hours 通过分数 : 50,F9包含了3个sections:
Section A
:15道客观题,每题2分。Section A 总分30分。
Section B
:3道案例题,每道案例题由5道客观题构成,每题2分。Section B 总分30分
Section C
:2道案例分析题,每题20分。Section C 总分40分。
P1 公司治理、P2 高级财务报告、P3 战略管理、P4 高级财务管理、P5 高级绩效管理
这几个paper,考试都分为2个section:
Section A
50分必做题;
Section B
3道25分的选做题,选2道,总分50分。
P6 高级税法、P7 高级审计 分为2个section:
Section A
2道必做题 总分60分。
Section B
3道选做题,选2道,总分40份。
看完以上的这些信息之后,相信大家对ACCA国际注册师也有了一定的了解,对此类考试感兴趣的小伙伴们可以持续关注51题库考试学习网哟~
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。
(c) With specific reference to Hugh Co, discuss the objective of a review engagement and contrast the level of
assurance provided with that provided in an audit of financial statements. (6 marks)
(c) The objective of a review engagement is to enable the auditor to obtain moderate assurance as to whether the financial
statements have been prepared in accordance with an identified financial reporting framework. This is defined in ISRE 2400
Engagements to Review Financial Statements.
In order to obtain this assurance, it is necessary to gather evidence using analytical procedures and enquiries with
management. Detailed substantive procedures will not be performed unless the auditor has reason to believe that the
information may be materially misstated.
The auditor should approach the engagement with a high degree of professional scepticism, looking for circumstances that
may cause the financial statements to be misstated. For example, in Hugh Co, the fact that the preparer of the financial
statements is part-qualified may lead the auditor to believe that there is a high inherent risk that the figures are misstated.
As a result of procedures performed, the auditor’s objective is to provide a clear written expression of negative assurance on
the financial statements. In a review engagement the auditor would state that ‘we are not aware of any material modifications
that should be made to the financial statements….’
This is normally referred to as an opinion of ‘negative assurance’.
Negative assurance means that the auditor has performed limited procedures and has concluded that the financial statements
appear reasonable. The user of the financial statements gains some comfort that the figures have been subject to review, but
only a moderate level of assurance is provided. The user may need to carry out additional procedures of their own if they
want to rely on the financial statements. For example, if Hugh Co were to use the financial statements as a means to raise
further bank finance, the bank would presumably perform, or require Hugh Co to perform, additional procedures to provide
a higher level of assurance as to the validity of the figures contained in the financial statements.
In comparison, in an audit, a high level of assurance is provided. The auditors provide an opinion of positive, but not absolute
assurance. The user is assured that the figures are free from material misstatement and that the auditor has based the opinion
on detailed procedures.
(b) While the refrigeration units were undergoing modernisation Lamont outsourced all its cold storage requirements
to Hogg Warehousing Services. At 31 March 2007 it was not possible to physically inspect Lamont’s inventory
held by Hogg due to health and safety requirements preventing unauthorised access to cold storage areas.
Lamont’s management has provided written representation that inventory held at 31 March 2007 was
$10·1 million (2006 – $6·7 million). This amount has been agreed to a costing of Hogg’s monthly return of
quantities held at 31 March 2007. (7 marks)
Required:
For each of the above issues:
(i) comment on the matters that you should consider; and
(ii) state the audit evidence that you should expect to find,
in undertaking your review of the audit working papers and financial statements of Lamont Co for the year ended
31 March 2007.
NOTE: The mark allocation is shown against each of the three issues.
(b) Outsourced cold storage
(i) Matters
■ Inventory at 31 March 2007 represents 21% of total assets (10·1/48·0) and is therefore a very material item in the
balance sheet.
■ The value of inventory has increased by 50% though revenue has increased by only 7·5%. Inventory may be
overvalued if no allowance has been made for slow-moving/perished items in accordance with IAS 2 Inventories.
■ Inventory turnover has fallen to 6·6 times per annum (2006 – 9·3 times). This may indicate a build up of
unsaleable items.
Tutorial note: In the absence of cost of sales information, this is calculated on revenue. It may also be expressed
as the number of days sales in inventory, having increased from 39 to 55 days.
■ Inability to inspect inventory may amount to a limitation in scope if the auditor cannot obtain sufficient audit
evidence regarding quantity and its condition. This would result in an ‘except for’ opinion.
■ Although Hogg’s monthly return provides third party documentary evidence concerning the quantity of inventory it
does not provide sufficient evidence with regard to its valuation. Inventory will need to be written down if, for
example, it was contaminated by the leakage (before being moved to Hogg’s cold storage) or defrosted during
transfer.
■ Lamont’s written representation does not provide sufficient evidence regarding the valuation of inventory as
presumably Lamont’s management did not have access to physically inspect it either. If this is the case this may
call into question the value of any other representations made by management.
■ Whether, since the balance sheet date, inventory has been moved back from Hogg’s cold storage to Lamont’s
refrigeration units. If so, a physical inspection and roll-back of the most significant fish lines should have been
undertaken.
Tutorial note: Credit will be awarded for other relevant accounting issues. For example a candidate may question
whether, for example, cold storage costs have been capitalised into the cost of inventory. Or whether inventory moves
on a FIFO basis in deep storage (rather than LIFO).
(ii) Audit evidence
■ A copy of the health and safety regulation preventing the auditor from gaining access to Hogg’s cold storage to
inspect Lamont’s inventory.
■ Analysis of Hogg’s monthly returns and agreement of significant movements to purchase/sales invoices.
■ Analytical procedures such as month-on-month comparison of gross profit percentage and inventory turnover to
identify any trend that may account for the increase in inventory valuation (e.g. if Lamont has purchased
replacement inventory but spoiled items have not been written off).
■ Physical inspection of any inventory in Lamont’s refrigeration units after the balance sheet date to confirm its
condition.
■ An aged-inventory analysis and recalculation of any allowance for slow-moving items.
■ A review of after-date sales invoices for large quantities of fish to confirm that fair value (less costs to sell) exceed
carrying amount.
■ A review of after-date credit notes for any returns of contaminated/perished or otherwise substandard fish.
(b) Comment on the need for ethical guidance for accountants on money laundering. (4 marks)
(b) Need for ethical guidance
■ Accountants (firms and individuals) working in a country that criminalises money laundering are required to comply with
anti-money laundering legislation and failure to do so can lead to severe penalties. Guidance is needed because:
– legal requirements are onerous;
– money laundering is widely defined; and
– accountants may otherwise be used, unwittingly, to launder criminal funds.
■ Accountants need ethical guidance on matters where there is conflict between legal responsibilities and professional
responsibilities. In particular, professional accountants are bound by a duty of confidentiality to their clients. Guidance
is needed to explain:
– how statutory provisions give protection against criminal action for members in respect of their confidentiality
requirements;
– when client confidentiality over-ride provisions are available.
■ Further guidance is needed to explain the interaction between accountants’ responsibilities to report money laundering
offences and other reporting responsibilities, for example:
– reporting to regulators;
– auditor’s reports on financial statements (ISA 700);
– reports to those charged with governance (ISA 260);
– reporting misconduct by members of the same body.
■ Professional accountants are required to communicate with each other when there is a change in professional
appointment (i.e. ‘professional etiquette’). Additional ethical guidance is needed on how to respond to a ‘clearance’ letter
where a report of suspicion has been made (or is being contemplated) in respect of the client in question.
Tutorial note: Although the term ‘professional clearance’ is widely used, remember that there is no ‘clearance’ that the
incumbent accountant can give or withhold.
■ Ethical guidance is needed to make accountants working in countries that do not criminalise money laundering aware
of how anti-money laundering legislation may nevertheless affect them. Such accountants may commit an offence if,
for example, they conduct limited assignments or have meetings in a country having anti-money laundering legislation
(e.g. UK, Ireland, Singapore, Australia and the United States).
(ii) Following on from your answer to (i), evaluate the two purchase proposals, and advise Bill and Ben
which course of action will result in the highest amount of after tax cash being received by the
shareholders if the disposal takes place on 31 March 2006. (4 marks)
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