Okay that makes more sense. I'm not really all that familiar with that type of position.
The only thing that I'm aware of at my firm is a position where someone will work with an audit team and they will create workpaper templates based on prior year work, perform basic clerical duties (copies, faxes, mail, etc.), and complete very non technical types of duties (think footing and cross footing columns)
At the end of the day, I'm not sure what you'd be doing, so if you apply and get a response, I'd inquire as to what type of duties you'd perform, and if you'd work alongside the audit team at the client site or if you would work from the local office.
If you get to work alongside the audit team, there might be opportunity to network and impress them with your work. Also, it gives you an ability to say you have some knowledge of how an audit file and documentation looks like. You could use that experience to help you get a full time audit position.
However, that's still a long shot, and who knows if you and the team you'd work with would even gel and get along. But hey, if you're job is truly a dead end and you plan to quit, then taking this position is a solid move IMO. Just makes sure you know what you're getting into.
At the end of the day, “PWC: Audit Support” will still look interesting to other smaller accounting firms when considering your resume.
My only other suggestion, is that in a role like that, you want to be continually exceeding people's expectations and looking for more and more responsibility. If they're busy, they might throw you a bone and let you test an account for example….or help tie out stuff. It might seem like small tasks but that would just add to your audit experience.
wow, long ass post for a job you haven't even applied for haha. Keep us posted if you do decide to get it. Sounds interesting.