#	Partial (or complete) Definition or Illustration	Applicable Term
1	Overvaluing information that quickly comes to mind.	Anchoring bias
2	Starting with an initial belief and then insufficiently adjusting that belief when contrary information is encountered.	Audit evidence
3	Seeking and treating as more persuasive information that is consistent with ones beliefs.	Availability bias
4	Overestimating ones abilities.	Confirmation bias
5	All information prepared within the audited organization.	Control risk
6	Information used by the auditor that corroborates or contradicts the assertions in the financial statements.	No term applies
7	Information used by the auditor that corroborates the assertions in the financial statements.	Professional skepticism
8	The risk that the auditors procedures will lead them to conclude that a misstatement does not exist when in fact it does exist.	Relevant assertion
9	The risk that a material misstatement that could occur will not be prevented or detected on a timely basis.	Significant assumption
10	A financial statement assertion that is probable of misstatement given the nature of the further audit procedures performed.
11	A financial statement assertion that has a reasonable possibility of containing a misstatement or misstatements that would cause the financial statements to be materially misstated.
12	A financial statement assertion that has a reasonable possibility of containing a misstatement or misstatements that would cause the financial statements to be materially or immaterially misstated.
13	An attitude that includes a questioning mind, and a critical assessment of audit evidence.
14	An attitude that includes a subjective mind and a detailed assessment of audit evidence.
15	Every assumption relating to a significant financial statement assertion.
16	As related to an accounting estimate, an assumption for which a reasonable variation would materially affect the measurement of that accounting estimate.