This 8 credit hour course, taught by Garland Granger, CIA, CPA, CFE, covers internal controls designed to allow for oversight in financial matters and fraud prevention, as well as how to best manage assets.
In this course we explore how to gain a good understanding of the nature of business risk, how these risks can negatively impact the organization and the basic definition of internal controls and problems this definition has created. We discuss Chaos Theory and materiality as a vehicle to distinguish the difference between these concepts in an audit from the development and evaluation of internal controls, along with discovering the role of ethics and integrity and how they affect the effectiveness of any internal control system. Finally, we examine the 2013 COSO model for evaluating and developing internal controls and explore how to apply the concepts from these models in real-world cases.
Learning Objectives
- Explore how to gain a good understanding of the nature of business risk, how these risks can negatively impact the organization and the basic definition of internal controls and problems this definition has created.
- Discuss Chaos Theory and materiality as a vehicle to distinguish the difference between these concepts in an audit from the development and evaluation of internal controls.
- Discover the role of ethics and integrity and how they affect the effectiveness of any internal control system.
- Examine the 2013 COSO model for evaluating and developing internal controls.
- Explore how to apply the concepts from these models in real-world cases.
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Prerequisites
No advanced preparation or prerequisites are required for this course.
On Question 13 of the Final Exam, should the wording be "NOT an incentive"?