CQA Exam Question 46
The following portion of the test includes several Case Studies. Each Case Study includes introductory information about a specific company or audit situation, followed immediately by a set of questions related to the situation described and various audit-related documents, identified by company name.
All of the audit-related documents for these Case Studies are presented in a separate booklet labeled:
CONFIDENTIAL
Audit Documents
These documents were drawn from actual companies and are designed to be examples of genuine audit materials. Their format and contents have not been altered, and they are intended to represent working documents from everyday situations.
Although the documents for the Case Studies are presented separately, the test will be scored as a whole, on a total of 150 questions. You may go back and check your work on any part of the examination until time is called at the end of the testing period.
Two auditors are conducting an internal audit of the Quality Electronics and Elements Co. (QEE) system procedures. During the first day of the audit, the following observations were made.
-An outbound carton with obvious damage was examined by the auditor on the shipping dock. -A shipment of six (6) boxes to Allied Supply was returned because the customer-required
certifications did not accompany the product. -Unsigned product verification documents were found on stored products. -Of three (3) cartons found in the accepted materials station, only two of the cartons had labels
indicating their contents. When the auditor pointed this out, a customer service representative immediately affixed the proper label to the one unlabeled carton. -The auditor also found that "Accepted Material Traveler Cards" were not attached to any of the cartons in the accepted materials station.
Who is responsible for evaluating the adequacy of QEE's handling and storage practices?
All of the audit-related documents for these Case Studies are presented in a separate booklet labeled:
CONFIDENTIAL
Audit Documents
These documents were drawn from actual companies and are designed to be examples of genuine audit materials. Their format and contents have not been altered, and they are intended to represent working documents from everyday situations.
Although the documents for the Case Studies are presented separately, the test will be scored as a whole, on a total of 150 questions. You may go back and check your work on any part of the examination until time is called at the end of the testing period.
Two auditors are conducting an internal audit of the Quality Electronics and Elements Co. (QEE) system procedures. During the first day of the audit, the following observations were made.
-An outbound carton with obvious damage was examined by the auditor on the shipping dock. -A shipment of six (6) boxes to Allied Supply was returned because the customer-required
certifications did not accompany the product. -Unsigned product verification documents were found on stored products. -Of three (3) cartons found in the accepted materials station, only two of the cartons had labels
indicating their contents. When the auditor pointed this out, a customer service representative immediately affixed the proper label to the one unlabeled carton. -The auditor also found that "Accepted Material Traveler Cards" were not attached to any of the cartons in the accepted materials station.
Who is responsible for evaluating the adequacy of QEE's handling and storage practices?
CQA Exam Question 47
The most important objective in the development of a supplier evaluation system is to reduce
CQA Exam Question 48
Which of the following is an audit reporting technique for prioritizing audit findings?
CQA Exam Question 49
Which of the following statistics would best describe the central tendency of a sample of data?
CQA Exam Question 50
Audits are conducted against a performance standard to ensure which of the following?
I. Meaningful measurements
II. Objectively evaluated performance
III. Perceptive observations
I. Meaningful measurements
II. Objectively evaluated performance
III. Perceptive observations