Question 1

A customer name and an unpaid balance is an example of a one-to-many relationship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

In the relational database model all of the following are true except

Accepted Answer

A)  data is presented to users as tables 
B)  data can be extracted from specified rows from specified tables 
C)  a new table can be built by joining two tables 
D)  only one-to-many relationships can be supported 
A)  data is presented to users as tables 
B)  data can be extracted from specified rows from specified tables 
C)  a new table can be built by joining two tables 
D)  only one-to-many relationships can be supported

Question 3

Give two limitations of the hierarchical database model?

Accepted Answer

The hierarchical database model forces u

Question 4

Outline some of the key advantages of GAS.
GAS allows auditors to access electronically coded data files of their clients,both simple and complex structures,and to perform various operations on their contents.GAS is popular for the following reasons:

Accepted Answer

a.The languages are easy to use and requ

Question 5

What is the insertion anomaly?

Accepted Answer

Because a table is u

Question 6

An entity is any physical thing about which the organization wishes to capture data.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Contrast embedded audit modules with generalized audit software.

Accepted Answer

Both techniques permit auditors to acces

Question 8

A table in third normal form is free of partial dependencies,multiple dependencies,and transitive dependencies.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Each of the following is a relational algebra function except

Accepted Answer

A)  join 
B)  project 
C)  link 
D)  restrict 
A)  join 
B)  project 
C)  link 
D)  restrict

A customer name and an unpaid balance is an example of a one-to-many relationship.

In the relational database model all of the following are true except

Give two limitations of the hierarchical database model?

Outline some of the key advantages of GAS. GAS allows auditors to access electronically coded data files of their clients,both simple and complex structures,and to perform various operations on their contents.GAS is popular for the following reasons:

What is the insertion anomaly?

An entity is any physical thing about which the organization wishes to capture data.

Contrast embedded audit modules with generalized audit software.

A table in third normal form is free of partial dependencies,multiple dependencies,and transitive dependencies.

Each of the following is a relational algebra function except

Auditing and Internal Control

Auditing IT Governance Controls

Security Part I: Auditing Operating Systems and Networks

IT Security Part II: Auditing Database Systems

Systems Development and Program Change Activities

Overview of Transaction Processing and Financial Reporting Systems

Computer-Assisted Audit Tools and Techniques

Auditing the Revenue Cycle

Auditing the Expenditure Cycle

Business Ethics, Fraud, and Fraud Detection

Enterprise Resource Planning Systems

Filters

Exam 8: Data Structures and CAATTs for Data Extraction

A customer name and an unpaid balance is an example of a one-to-many relationship.

In the relational database model all of the following are true except

Give two limitations of the hierarchical database model?

Outline some of the key advantages of GAS. GAS allows auditors to access electronically coded data files of their clients,both simple and complex structures,and to perform various operations on their contents.GAS is popular for the following reasons:

What is the insertion anomaly?

An entity is any physical thing about which the organization wishes to capture data.

Contrast embedded audit modules with generalized audit software.

A table in third normal form is free of partial dependencies,multiple dependencies,and transitive dependencies.

Each of the following is a relational algebra function except

Auditing and Internal Control

Auditing IT Governance Controls

Security Part I: Auditing Operating Systems and Networks

IT Security Part II: Auditing Database Systems

Systems Development and Program Change Activities

Overview of Transaction Processing and Financial Reporting Systems

Computer-Assisted Audit Tools and Techniques

Auditing the Revenue Cycle

Auditing the Expenditure Cycle

Business Ethics, Fraud, and Fraud Detection

Enterprise Resource Planning Systems

Filters