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ACFE CFE-Investigation Exam - Topic 2 Question 85 Discussion

When documenting interviews, it is BEST practice for the interviewer to:
A) Document notes for each interview separately, nduding those for electronic recordings.
B) Write down verbatim all of (he information that the subject provides during the interview
C) Err on the side of taking too many notes rather than too few.
D) Note impressions regarding the subject's guilt or innocence.

ACFE CFE-Investigation Exam - Topic 2 Question 85 Discussion

Actual exam question for ACFE's CFE-Investigation exam
Question #: 85
Topic #: 2
[All CFE-Investigation Questions]

When documenting interviews, it is BEST practice for the interviewer to:

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Suggested Answer: A

by Kris at Apr 26, 2024, 11:29 AM

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Izetta
9 months ago
I thought verbatim notes were the norm, but I guess A makes more sense!
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Brice
9 months ago
C is a solid approach, better to have too much than miss something important.
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Stephania
10 months ago
Wait, are we really supposed to note impressions of guilt? Seems biased.
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Ngoc
10 months ago
Totally agree, separate notes keep things organized!
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Kristal
10 months ago
A is definitely the best choice for accurate documentation.
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Carlee
10 months ago
I feel like noting impressions about guilt or innocence could be biased, so I’m hesitant about D.
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Ernest
11 months ago
I think I read somewhere that taking too many notes is better than too few, so C sounds familiar to me.
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Lorrie
11 months ago
I'm not sure if writing everything verbatim is practical; it seems like B could lead to too much information to sift through later.
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Maryrose
11 months ago
I remember discussing the importance of keeping notes separate for each interview, so I think A might be the best choice.
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Cory
11 months ago
Ugh, this is a tricky one. I'm tempted to just err on the side of taking too many notes, but I know that's not the most efficient approach. I think I'll go with the option to document the notes for each interview separately, including any recordings. Seems like the safest bet.
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Onita
11 months ago
Okay, I've got this. The best approach is to document the notes for each interview separately, including any electronic recordings. That way, we have a clear record of what was said without trying to capture everything verbatim. Gotta stay organized and objective here.
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Ludivina
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know we need to be careful about not making any assumptions or biased assessments, but I'm not sure if writing down verbatim everything the subject says is the best approach. Let me think this through a bit more.
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Essie
11 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question about best practices for documenting interviews. I think the key is to focus on being thorough and objective in the notes, without making any subjective judgments.
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Bobbye
11 months ago
This looks like a pretty straightforward WSDL question. I'm confident I can handle this.
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Margurite
11 months ago
This seems like a good opportunity to apply what I've learned about the different types of cracking. I'll carefully consider the details provided and make my best guess.
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Lili
11 months ago
I'm not entirely sure about the concurrency part, but I recall something about testing tasks often running simultaneously.
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Dona
11 months ago
I think investment and government expenditure definitely count, but what about exports? It feels like it could be one too, especially with trade increasing.
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Germaine
11 months ago
Ugh, this is the kind of question I always struggle with. There are a lot of nuances to consider, and I'm worried I might miss something important. I'll have to read it through a few times.
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Virgie
1 year ago
Documenting interviews? Sounds like a job for a court stenographer with the world's fastest typing skills!
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Stefania
1 year ago
B) Write down verbatim all of the information that the subject provides during the interview.
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Garry
1 year ago
C) Err on the side of taking too many notes rather than too few.
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Matthew
1 year ago
A) Document notes for each interview separately, including those for electronic recordings.
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Stephaine
1 year ago
D) Note impressions about guilt or innocence? That's a hard pass. Maintaining objectivity is key in these situations.
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Helga
1 year ago
B) Write down verbatim all of the information that the subject provides during the interview.
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Kenny
1 year ago
C) Err on the side of taking too many notes rather than too few.
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Estrella
1 year ago
A) Document notes for each interview separately, including those for electronic recordings.
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France
1 year ago
C) I'd rather have too many notes than not enough. You never know what tiny detail might end up being important down the line.
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Adolph
1 year ago
B) Writing down everything verbatim might seem thorough, but it could end up being a nightmare to sift through all that information later. Selective note-taking is the way to go.
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Lanie
1 year ago
B) Writing down everything verbatim might seem thorough, but it could end up being a nightmare to sift through all that information later. Selective note-taking is the way to go.
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Effie
1 year ago
C) Err on the side of taking too many notes rather than too few.
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Deangelo
1 year ago
A) Document notes for each interview separately, including those for electronic recordings.
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Dan
1 year ago
A) Definitely the way to go! Keeping separate notes for each interview is crucial for maintaining organized and comprehensive documentation.
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Arlene
1 year ago
C) Err on the side of taking too many notes rather than too few.
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Lazaro
1 year ago
B) Write down verbatim all of the information that the subject provides during the interview
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Lauryn
1 year ago
A) Definitely the way to go! Keeping separate notes for each interview is crucial for maintaining organized and comprehensive documentation.
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Derrick
1 year ago
I think option C is also important, taking too many notes can be helpful in case something is missed.
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Ula
1 year ago
I agree with Toshia, it helps to keep the information organized and clear.
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Toshia
1 year ago
I think the best practice is to document notes for each interview separately.
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