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Quiz 3 Interest Rates and Bank Statements

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 24mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Interest is...(choose 2!)

a)

A reward for saving

b)

A fee for saving

c)

A reward for borrowing

d)

A fee for borrowing

2.

The formula for calculating simple interest is P x R x T. What does the P stand for?

a)

Principle

b)

Pound

c)

Pay

d)

Price

3.

The formula for calculating simple interest is P x R x T. What does the R stand for?

a)

Recession

b)

Rate

c)

Receipt

d)

Ratio

4.

The formula for calculating simple interest is P x R x T. What does the T stand for?

a)

Tax

b)

Time

c)

Tariff

d)

Target

5.

Using the SIMPLE INTEREST FORMULA (PxRxT), calculate the interest if £1,000 was kept in a savings account for two years at 2% interest.

a)

£20

b)

£40

c)

£60

d)

£80

6.

Why do banks pay their customers interest on their savings? (Choose more than 1!)

a)

It attracts people to save with them

b)

They can use your money to lend it to borrowers

c)

They want to keep their customers happy

7.

Which of the following pieces of information would you find on a bank statement? (Choose 2!)

a)

Name

b)

Address

c)

Date of birth

d)

Your parent's names

8.

What do we call it when you go in to "minus" in your bank account and you owe the bank some money?

a)

Overdraft

b)

Mortgage

c)

Credit card

d)

Debit card

9.

When you see "payments" on your bank statement, that means the money is...

a)

Coming out

b)

Going in

10.

When you see "receipts" on your bank statement, that means the money is...

a)

Coming out

b)

Going in

11.

What do we call the money at the start of each month that you have leftover from the end of the previous month?

a)

Balance

b)

Debt

c)

Credit

d)

Debit

12.

If you see a direct debit payment coming out of your account, what could this be for? (Choose 2!)

a)

Phone bill

b)

Netflix

c)

Filling your car with petrol

d)

Weekly grocery shop

13.

Using the SIMPLE INTEREST FORMULA (PxRxT), calculate the interest if £1,000 was kept in a savings account for five years at 3% interest.

a)

£30

b)

£50

c)

£120

d)

£150

14.

It is important to manage your money carefully so you don't spend more than you can afford.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

What can you use an ATM for? (Choose 2!)

a)

To withdraw money

b)

To check your balance

c)

To pay in money

d)

To pay bills

16.

When you go to the ATM to withdraw money, what number do you enter first?

a)

PIN

b)

NIP

c)

IPN

d)

INP

17.

Which of the following banks would you choose to start your savings account with?

Barclays - 2%

HSBC - 3.5%

Lloyds - 3%

Natwest - 1.5%

a)

Barclays 2%

b)

HSBC 3.5%

c)

Lloyds 3%

d)

Natwest 1.5%

18.

Which of the following banks would you choose to start a credit card with?

Barclays - 20%

HSBC - 22.5%

Lloyds - 18.5%

Natwest - 19.5%

a)

Barclays 20%

b)

HSBC 22.5%

c)

Lloyds 18.5%

d)

Natwest 19.5%

19.

Using the SIMPLE INTEREST FORMULA (PxRxT), calculate the interest if £5,000 was kept in a savings account for two years at 3% interest.

a)

£30

b)

£50

c)

£300

d)

£150

20.

Using the SIMPLE INTEREST FORMULA (PxRxT), calculate the interest if £2,000 was kept in a savings account for four years at 2.5% interest.

a)

£200

b)

£50

c)

£100

d)

£150