
Wise Practice Test #1
Authored by Delmar Christian
Life Skills
9th - 12th Grade
Used 939+ times

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About
This quiz covers comprehensive personal finance and financial literacy concepts appropriate for high school students in grades 9-12. The questions span essential topics including consumer credit and debt management, banking services and products, insurance fundamentals, investment principles, and basic economic institutions. Students need to understand key financial concepts such as credit card liability limits, bankruptcy laws, interest-bearing accounts, credit scores, and the functions of major financial institutions like the Federal Reserve and SEC. The complexity requires analytical thinking about real-world financial scenarios, including evaluating insurance needs, understanding the relationship between risk and return in investments, comprehending the mechanics of savings bonds, and recognizing how banks generate revenue through lending. Students must also grasp fundamental economic principles such as capital formation, liquidity, and how market forces affect stock prices. Created by Delmar Christian, a Life Skills teacher in the US who teaches grades 9-12. This comprehensive assessment serves multiple instructional purposes, functioning effectively as a summative evaluation tool, review exercise before major exams, or diagnostic assessment to identify knowledge gaps in personal finance understanding. Teachers can implement this quiz as a pre-unit assessment to gauge prior knowledge, use individual questions for daily warm-ups, or assign it as homework to reinforce classroom instruction on financial literacy. The content directly supports standards including CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.HSA.SSE.A.1 for interpreting financial expressions, National Standards for Financial Literacy from the Jump$tart Coalition covering Credit and Debt, Saving and Investing, and Risk Management and Insurance, and state-specific personal finance graduation requirements. This assessment prepares students for real-world financial decision-making while building critical thinking skills needed for responsible money management throughout their lives.
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20 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
One of Sage's seldom-used credit cards has been stolen without his knowledge. When he gets his monthly statement, he realizes that someone else has been using the card and reports it stolen. The maximum amount of the unauthorized purchase he is liable for is:
$0
Unlimited liability
$50
$25
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Consumers who file for bankruptcy are still responsible for:
Mortgage loans
Credit card balances
Car loans
Tax claims and student loans (unless undue hardship)
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Banks use savings account deposits to:
give loans to consumers and businesses
pay interest to checking account depositers
pay bonuses to executives
help out different charities in the area
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Why is term life insurance usually the least expensive type of life insurance:
The policy builds a cash value
The policy provides coverage for a lifetime
The policy is available to all consumers
The policy only pays a death benefit.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Robert wants to open a checking account and wonders if checking accounts pay interest. How would you answer his question?
All checking accounts pay interest
Some types of checking accounts pay interest
Checking accounts never pay interest
Checking accounts pay interest if the account balance does not fall below $300.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What is a credit score?
A number used to determine how much credit to extend to a person.
A measure used to indicate a person's gross wealth.
A reward system that is based on the number of credit cards a person has.
A formula based solely on a person's earnings.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
A teenage boy has opened a checking account. He is surprised to find that though he is getting a written bank statement each month he is not getting his cancelled checks returned. The teenager should be aware that the reason cancelled checks are NOT returned is to
protect him from providing opportunities for forgery.
insure that he does not receive important materials he is likely to lose.
lessen the bank's need to maintain records of check transactions.
save the bank money associated with returning copies of these checks.
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