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ISO/IEC 42001:2023 Artificial Intelligence Management System Lead Auditor ISO-IEC-42001-Lead-Auditor Exam Questions

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Question #6 (Topic: Demo Questions)

What type of audit evidence did Augustine gather when he collected management review records? Refer to scenario 3.

Scenario 3: Heala specializes in developing Al-driven solutions for the healthcare sector. With a keen focus on leveraging Al to revolutionize patient care, diagnostics,

and treatment planning, the company has implemented an artificial intelligence management system AIMS based on ISO/IEC 42001. After a year of having the AIMS in

place, the company decided to apply for a certification audit.

It contracted a local certification body, who established the audit team and assigned the audit team leader. Augustine, the designated audit team leader, has a wide

range of skills relevant to various auditing domains. His proficiency encompasses audit principles, processes, and methods, as well as standards for management

systems and additional references. Furthermore, he is knowledgeable about the Heala’s context and relevant statutory and regulatory requirements.

Augustine first gathered management review records, interested party feedback logs, and revision histories for Heala ' s AIMS. This crucial step laid the groundwork for

a deeper investigation, which included conducting comprehensive interviews with key personnel to understand how feedback from interested parties directly

influenced updates to the AIMS and its strategic direction. Augustine ' s thorough evaluation process aimed to verify Heala ' s commitment to integrating the needs and

expectations of interested parties, a critical requirement of ISO/IEC 42001.

Augustine also integrated a sophisticated Al tool to analyze large datasets for patterns and anomalies, and thus have a more informed and data driven audit process.

This Al solution, known for its ability to sift through vast amounts of data with unparalleled speed and accuracy, enabled Augustine to identify irregularities and trends

that would have been nearly impossible to detect through manual methods. The tool was also helpful in preparing hypotheses based on data.

During the audit. Augustine failed to fully consider Heala’s critical processes, expectations, the complexity of audit tasks, and necessary resources beforehand. This

oversight compromised the audit integrity and reliability, reflecting a significant deviation from the diligence and informed judgment expected of auditors.

A.

Confirmative


B.

Mathematical


C.

Documentary


D.

Observational

Correct Answer: C
Explanation:

Audit evidence can be classified into different types, including documentary, oral, observational, and physical. According to ISO 19011:2018 (Guidelines for Auditing Management Systems), which is referenced in ISO/IEC 42001:2023 for audit practice, β€œDocumented information (such as policies, procedures, reports, records)” is considered documentary evidence.

In the scenario, Augustine collected:

Management review records

Feedback logs

Revision histories

All of these are written or electronic records and fall under documentary evidence.

[Reference:, ISO 19011:2018, Clause 3.8 β€” Audit Evidence, ISO/IEC 42001:2023, Clause 9.2 β€” Internal audit evidence requirements, PECB ISO/IEC 42001 Lead Auditor Study Guide, Chapter: Types of audit evidence, , ===========, ]
Question #7 (Topic: Demo Questions)

Which of the following examples depicts frequent analysis?

A.

The auditor selects a sample of employees to determine if they are aware of their roles and responsibilities relevant to AI

B.

The auditor conducts a yearly review of the company’s financial statements to assess long-term financial stability


C.

The auditor observes the AI system’s performance during its initial deployment to ensure it meets operational standards

Correct Answer: A
Explanation:

Frequent analysis involves ongoing or regularly performed assessments, such as interviews with employees regarding their role awareness.

    ISO 19011:2018 Clause 6.5.5 discusses auditor sampling and analysis, and frequent analysis refers to repeated testing of a process over time.

    Periodic financial reviews (annual) or one-time deployment checks don’t qualify as frequent β€” but ongoing interviews and awareness checks do .

[Reference: ISO 19011:2018 Clause 6.5.5; ISO/IEC 42001:2023 Clause 7.3 (Awareness)., ===========]
Question #8 (Topic: Demo Questions)

Scenario 7:

Scenario 7: ICure, headquartered in Bratislava, is a medical institution known for its use of the latest technologies in medical practices. It has introduced groundbreaking Al-driven diagnostics and treatment planning tools that have fundamentally transformed patient care.

ICure has integrated a robust artificial intelligence management system AIMS to manage its Al systems effectively. This holistic management framework ensures that ICure ' s Al applications are not only developed but also deployed and maintained to adhere to the

highest industry standards, thereby enhancing efficiency and reliability.

ICure has initiated a comprehensive auditing process to validate its AIMS ' s effectiveness in alignment with ISO/IEC 42001. The stage 1 audit involved an on-site evaluation by the audit team. The team evaluated the site-specific conditions, interacted with ICure ' s personnel,

observed the deployed technologies, and reviewed the operations that support the AIMS. Following these observations, the findings were documented and communicated to ICure. setting the stage for subsequent actions.

Unforeseen delays and resource allocation issues introduced a significant gap between the completion of stage 1 and the onset of stage 2 audits. This interval, while unplanned, provided an opportunity for reflection and preparation for upcoming challenges.

After four months, the audit team initiated the stage 2 audit. They evaluated AIMS ' s compliance with ISO/IEC 42001 requirements, paying special attention to the complexity of processes and their documentation. It was during this phase that a critical observation was made:

ICure had not fully considered the complexity of its processes and their interactions when determining the extent of documented information. Essential processes related to Al model training, validation, and deployment were not documented accurately, hindering effective control and management of these critical activities. This issue was recorded as a minor nonconformity, signaling a need for enhanced control and management of these vital activities.

Simultaneously, the auditor evaluated the appropriateness and effectiveness of the " AIMS Insight Strategy, " a procedure developed by

ICure to determine the AIMS internal and external challenges. This examination identified specific areas for improvement, particularly in

the way stakeholder input was integrated into the system. It highlighted how this could significantly enhance the contribution of relevant

parties in strengthening the system ' s resilience and effectiveness.

The audit team determined the audit findings by taking into consideration the requirements of ICure, the previous audit records and

conclusions, the accuracy, sufficiency, and appropriateness of evidence, the extent to which planned audit activities are realized and

planned results achieved, the sample size, and the categorization of the audit findings. The audit team decided to first record all the

requirements met; then they proceeded to record the nonconformities.

Based on the scenario above, answer the following question:

Question:

Which phase of the Stage 1 audit was NOT conducted by the audit team?

A.

Prepare audit test plans


B.

Conduct on-site activities


C.

Prepare for on-site activities

Correct Answer: A
Explanation:

The scenario mentions on-site evaluation and preparation but does not mention audit test plan preparation , which is a key part of audit planning .

    ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015 Clause 9.2.3.1 and ISO 19011:2018 Clause 6.4.3 both emphasize the importance of developing test/check plans based on audit criteria, risks, and scope prior to the audit.

    The ISO/IEC 42001 Lead Auditor Guide includes audit test plan preparation under pre-audit responsibilities, and omitting it is a planning deficiency.

[Reference: ISO 19011:2018 Clause 6.4.3; ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015 Clause 9.2.3.1., ===========]
Question #9 (Topic: Demo Questions)

In which step are the audit findings, including nonconformities, documented and reviewed?

A.

Initiating the audit


B.

Conducting the audit


C.

Closing meeting


D.

Audit reporting

Correct Answer: D
Explanation:

The Audit Reporting step involves the formal documentation of audit findings , including:

    Nonconformities

    Observations

    Opportunities for improvement

    Conformity conclusions

According to ISO 19011:2018 – Clause 6.6.1 , and reflected in ISO/IEC 42001:2023 – Clause 9.2.2 , the audit report must be reviewed and finalized after the audit activities are complete and include verified evidence of all findings.

The PECB Lead Auditor Guide – Domain 6 emphasizes that the audit report is the final output of the audit process and includes all findings that were identified and reviewed during the audit lifecycle.

    [Reference: ISO 19011:2018 – Clause 6.6.1 (Preparing and distributing the audit report), ISO/IEC 42001:2023 – Clause 9.2.2 (Internal audit), PECB Lead Auditor Guide – Domain 6: "Audit Reporting and Closing Activities", ===========]
    Question #10 (Topic: Demo Questions)

    Which core element of AIMS is defined as: β€œOrganizations are responsible for the development, deployment, and use of AI systems, and their potential impacts”?

    A.

    Accountability


    B.

    Responsibility


    C.

    Commitment


    D.

    None of the above

    Correct Answer: A
    Explanation:

    The correct core element is Accountability .

    According to ISO/IEC 42001:2023 – Clause 5.3 , and PECB Lead Auditor Guide – Domain 1 , accountability is defined as the obligation of organizations to take responsibility for the outcomes and impacts of AI systems across the lifecycle β€” including design, development, deployment, and operation.

    This includes establishing:

      Clear roles and responsibilities

      Oversight mechanisms

      Escalation procedures for unintended consequences

    It directly addresses the ethical and governance need to ensure AI systems are not used irresponsibly or without clear attribution.

      [Reference: ISO/IEC 42001:2023 – Clause 5.3 (Organizational roles, responsibilities and authorities), PECB Lead Auditor Guide – Domain 1: β€œAccountability in AI Governance”, ===========]
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