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WorksheetsCredit Cards
Total questions: 32
Worksheet time: 11mins
Paying the minimum payment on a credit card every month will:
Pay a large percentage of the total balance owed every month
Make the final amount paid much higher than the amount initially charged to the card
help the cardholder create a plan for paying of a credit card in a decent amount of time
allow the cardholder to avoid paying any interest charges
pay off the statement balance, on time, each month
make the minimum payment on time
All credit cards are basically the same, so you don't need to compare them before choosing one.
A fee a consumer pays for making a required minimum payment after the due date.
Over Limit Fee
After Due Date Fee
Late Fee
Post-Dating
A fee charged when your balance goes over your credit limit.
Balance Fee
Over Limit Fee
Credit Limit Fee
Compensation Fee
What is the range for a FICO (Credit) Score?
300 to 850
0 to 100
1 to 10
100 to 1,000
Credit Cards have some of the lowest interest rates when compared to other forms of credit.
TRUE
FALSE
On a Credit card Statement, you can find the following information... (select all that apply)
Account Summary
Payment Information
Checking Account Balance
Transactions
Missing a credit card payment or being late with your payment can lower your credit score.
TRUE
FALSE
Which statement is true of BOTH debit and credit cards?
Both can trap you in an endless cycle of debt if you're not careful
Both allow you to make purchases in a store or online
Both typically have interest rates between 10%-30%
Both require you to pay a minimum monthly payment when your bill arrives
When it comes to protecting your account from fraudulent charges...
A debit card provides more protection
A credit card provides more protection
Debit and Credit cards provide the same amount of protection
Neither type of card provides any protection
Compounding interest on a credit card can be avoided by...
paying the full statement balance every month before the due date
always paying the minimum balance your bill shows you owe
spending equal to or less than your credit limit
not buying anything new until your balance is paid off, even if it takes months or years
