Wise Financial Literacy Test (Practice Test)

Wise Financial Literacy Test (Practice Test)

11th Grade

•

59 Qs

quiz-placeholder

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Wise Financial Literacy Test (Practice Test)

Wise Financial Literacy Test (Practice Test)

Assessment

Quiz

•

Life Skills

•

11th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Created by

Deandra Jones

Used 1K+ times

FREE Resource

About this resource

This comprehensive financial literacy assessment covers essential personal finance concepts that high school students need to master before entering adulthood. The 58-question quiz spans critical areas including banking fundamentals, credit management, budgeting, insurance, investments, and consumer protection. Students must demonstrate understanding of practical banking operations such as overdraft protection, stop payments, and electronic transactions, while also grasping more complex concepts like credit scores, loan terms, and investment diversification. The assessment requires students to apply mathematical reasoning to calculate loan payments, insurance deductibles, and dividend earnings, as well as evaluate financial scenarios involving mortgages, employment benefits, and retirement planning. Students need solid foundational knowledge of financial institutions like the Federal Reserve and FDIC, understanding of various income types and tax implications, and the ability to distinguish between assets and liabilities when calculating net worth. Created by Deandra Jones, a Life Skills teacher in the US who teaches grade 11. This quiz serves as an excellent comprehensive review tool for students preparing for state-mandated financial literacy assessments or as a diagnostic instrument to identify knowledge gaps before beginning advanced personal finance units. Teachers can effectively use this assessment for end-of-unit evaluations, cumulative review sessions, or homework assignments that reinforce classroom learning through practical application. The varied question formats, including scenario-based problems and true/false statements, make this quiz adaptable for formative assessment during instruction or as preparation for standardized financial literacy exams. This assessment directly supports standards such as CEE Personal Finance Standard 1 (earning income), Standard 2 (buying goods and services), Standard 3 (saving), Standard 4 (using credit), Standard 5 (financial investing), and Standard 6 (protecting and insuring), providing comprehensive coverage of the National Standards for Financial Literacy that guide curriculum development across secondary education programs.

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59 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

A person who has a car can AVOID having the car repossessed by

Having the car serviced

Driving carefully until loan is repaid

Taking a driver's education course

Making payments in full by the due date

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

A person wrote a check for $800 but only had a balance of $700 in their checking account. The most likely reason the check did not bounce is because he/she has

A debit card from the bank

A certificate of deposit at the bank

Excellent credit

Overdraft Protection

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In order to live on a monthly budget, a person should

Invest in the stock market

Be a risk taker and be charitable

Be responsible and use restraint

Use the Rule 72

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

If a person has a credit score of 780, he/she is more likely to

Be charged a lower interest rate for a loan

Be charged no interest for a loan

Need to have at least 2 credit cards to get a loan

Need proof of home ownership to get a loan

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

The cost of borrowing money is commonly referred to as the

Rate of inflation

Interest rate

Time value of money

Introductory rate

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

If a person decides to lend money to a friend, it is strongly advised that the person lending the money

Charge a higher interest rate than banks are charging for a loan

Has a good credit score

Ask the borrower to sign an agreement explaining the terms of the loan

Ask the borrower to not have any unpaid bills

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Even though the United States is becoming a "cashless society", it is still important to have some cash at home because:

it is the best way to save for a large purchase

the money will increase in value overtime

the money can be used if ATM's become disabled during a disaster

It is a way to improve a person's credit score or net worth

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