On-site Training
Featured Course
Are you interested in this featured course?Call us today at +1-407-937-1388 or e-mail GetTraining@theiia.org today and reference source code TT for your discount! Training must be two or more days. This offer is not applicable to Chapter training, training that has already taken place, or training already contracted. |
BEGINNING AUDITOR TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES
To become a successful auditor, a strong base of knowledge and an understanding of basic auditing skills are essential. With this program, new auditors, as well as non-auditors with internal control responsibilities, can learn the ins and outs of an audit from beginning to end.
Through team exercises, group discussion, and lectures, attendees will gain a foundation of knowledge that will allow them to properly prepare for and conduct a successful audit, using preliminary surveys and evidence-gathering techniques. A basic understanding of the roles of risks and internal controls in auditing will also be stressed, along with interpersonal and team-building skills. Read the course description and outline…
Take a look at what course participants are saying about this course!
“I found it extremely interesting and informative. I will be able to apply these concepts to the work that I do."
"The course was well organized and covered important aspects of our job. It is helpful to get together as a larger group to ask questions and share experiences..."
"...it was a great foundation for new employees with little background of the audit process and audit terminology."
"We are structuring our quality audit program. This provided a different way to think about auditing than what we are currently doing."
"I would recommend this course to new auditors."
"I would highly recommend this course to all staff."
"I used 100% of the material to be my standard for my audit program in the future."
"The entire course was useful as it helped me to better understand my role as an auditor."
"It was very interactive with a very high level of class participation."
"As I am new, to the Audit Role, the "introductory" aspects of the course were useful/pertinent."