Promises and Contracts Quiz

Why is it important to keep your promises?

• To avoid getting in trouble.

• To build trust with others.

• To get what you want.

• All of the above.

What happens if someone breaks a contract?

• Nothing, it's just a piece of paper.

• They might face legal consequences.

• They become a bad person.

• They owe the other person an apology.

Can a promise involve exchanging something?

• No, promises are just words.

• Yes, like 'I'll do your chores if you buy me doubles.'

• Only if it's a written promise.

• Only if it involves money.

What's the difference between a 'promise' and a 'contract'?

• Contracts are always written, while promises can be spoken.

• Contracts are legally binding, while promises are not always.

• Contracts involve money, while promises don't.

• Promises are always kept, and contracts can be broken.

What happens if you break a promise to your friend?

• Nothing, it's just a promise.

• You might lose their trust.

• You get sent to detention. (Humorous option)

• You owe them a big apology.

What's another word for 'agreement' in Trinidadian slang?

• Lime (hanging out)

• Talk (conversation)

• Word (promise)

• Deal (agreement)

When might you use a contract in Trinidad and Tobago?

• Borrowing money from a family member.

• Renting an apartment.

• Buying a phone from a friend.

• All of the above.

What is an agreement?

• A fancy way of saying 'promise.'

• A formal contract signed by lawyers.

• An understanding between two or more people.

• A rule you have to follow.

Can you break a promise if it's about something small?

• Yes, always.

• Maybe, depending on the situation.

• No, you should always keep your promises.

• Only if you say 'sorry' afterwards.

Which of these is NOT likely to be a contract?

• Buying a used car.

• Agreeing to share lunch with a friend.

• Hiring a plumber to fix your sink.

• Borrowing a textbook from a classmate.