If you want to put money into an account for emergencies, or to buy things in the future, what is the name of that type of account?

What is it called when you borrow money, or go overdrawn, and when you repay the money you have to pay a bit more than you borrowed?

When interest rates are high, who is that good for?

When interest rates are low, who is that good for?

If you use your bank card, which is sometimes called a debit card, where does the money come from?

If you use a credit card to pay for something, where is the money coming from?

If you pay for something using a credit card, what happens if you don't pay it all back the following month?

On a payslip, which of the following will you be able to see? There may be more than one answer.

What is the correct name for the money you get paid each month by your employer?

Which of the following is taken away from your Gross pay before the money is paid into your bank account? There could be more than one answer.

What is the name of the money you actually receive each month from your employer once Income Tax, National Insurance and your pension has been taken away?

Which of the following is often a clue that an email or text is a scam? There may be more than one correct answer.

If you receive a text which you think is a scam, who should you report it to first?

If you can't find your bank card or credit card, what should you do?