Semester Exam Review pt. 1

1. At what age can you stop having goals and having a Life Plan, as presented in RLFM?

• Never, unless dead!

• 18

• 25

• Once you get married

• Once you get divorced

An "outlier," in math and as as presented by Malcolm Gladwell, is

• A math concept to identify abnormal points on a graph

• A fictitious concept to explain norms on a graph

• People who live more than 20 miles outside city limits

Tags

CCSS.HSS.ID.A.3

TWO of the most important factors for achieving success and breaking the cycle of poverty, as presented in RLFM, are

• Intelligence

• Education

• Family Connections

• Work

• Grit and Perseverance

True/False - Ethics and the law are always compatible and clearly defined.

• True

• False

All of the following can impact a person's upward social mobility. According to RLFM, what one factor, besides money, has the greatest impact on a person's upward social mobility.

• Failing to receive a quality education.

• Being born in poverty.

• A single parent home.

• Being an immigrant.

When you graduate from high school and post-secondary education, you should seek a career that will not be eliminated as a result of the technological singularity or Artificial Intelligence. To achieve this goal, you must have this employment skill. What is it?

• Be a hard worker and never be late.

• Do what you are told and meet all deadlines.

• Be able to critically think, problem solve and have strong communication skills.

• Be a nice person

True/False - According to RLFM, "Tree thinking" focuses on problem-solving and answering who, what, when, where, and how questions.. "Forest thinking" focuses on critical thinking, cause and effect, and answering why questions. Both are needed in teams, businesses, and community organizations.

• True

• False

True/False - Contributions to charitable organizations are tax-deductible.

True

• True

• False

True/False - In setting goals, they should be SMART, have deadlines, be included in a written plan, and NOT be subject to change.

• True

• False

True/False - Most people don't plan to fail, they fail to plan.

• True

• False