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WorksheetsFinancial Literacy Midterm 22/23
Total questions: 63
Worksheet time: 1hrs 11mins
Prepaid cards typically include a lot of fees
Prepaid cards are a useful option for someone who is unbanked to make online purchases
Prepaid cards are a great way to build credit
Prepaid cards are usually accepted anywhere that debit and credit cards are accepted
Your credit card company covers the cost
It is deducted directly from your checking account
Your credit card company provides you with a cash advance to cover the cost
It is deducted from your credit card account
To give a donation to someone soliciting contributions outside the grocery store
To repay your uncle who covered the cost of your first semester textbooks
To buy some school supplies and baseball equipment while shopping online
To give a tip to the waitress at a diner
$1
$5
$6
$25
Regular savings account
Money Market account
Checking account
Certificate of Deposit
Bank A offers you a savings account with a 10% annual interest rate and $5/month in fees
Bank B offers you a savings account with 2% annual interest rate and no fees
The two banks deals are equivalent
Trick question -- it's a bad idea to open a savings account with just $500
People often believe they are saving when they buy products at a listed discount, even if they didn't need the product in the first place
It is extremely difficult to open a savings account, as you typically need at least $10,000 for your initial deposit
Without a vehicle to save (like a savings account), it's much easier to spend and harder to keep track of finances
Billions of dollars is spent on marketing to persuade consumers to spend money instead of saving it
A letter from his school
A letter from his parents
An adult cosigner because he is under 18
An adult cosigner because he is still a student
Bank A
Bank B
Bank C
All 3 banks are equally good options
Daily
Monthly
Quarterly (three months)
Annually (a year)
The original deposit ($1,000); The year one account balance ($1,010)
The original deposit ($1,000); The year one interest ($10)
The year one account balance ($1,010); The year one interest ($10)
The year one account balance ($1,010); The original deposit ($1,000)
You would receive all the money you have deposited at Eastside Savings since FDIC insurance covers accounts up to $250,000.
You could lose $250 since FDIC insurance only covers 50% of the money you have deposited.
You would lose all of your money.
You would receive $250,000 since FDIC insurance provides each account at the bank with $250,000 regardless of how much they have deposited.
The fees, the interest rates, and the minimum deposit to open the account
The fees, the interest rates, and the bank’s brand recognition
The fees, which bank your friend uses, and the minimum deposit to open the account
The fees, which bank your friend uses, and the bank’s brand recognition
Wait until the end of the month and save whatever is left in your checking account
Save a certain percentage of each paycheck and deposit it directly in a savings account
Cover all of your wants and needs and save whatever is left over
Take out a payday loan so you can save before you receive your paycheck
You lose your job but still have bills to pay
Your friend tells you that you should buy as much Bitcoin as possible
Your favorite artist releases a new album and you just have to buy it
Your friends are going on an expensive trip an you would like to go with them
3 months
9 months
24 months
30 months
Saving for retirement
Saving for a down payment on a home
Saving to buy a car
Saving to go on vacation
5%
10%
15%
20%
Sid's purchasing power is increasing by 0.5% per year
Sid's purchasing power is increasing by 2.0% per year
Sid's purchasing power is decreasing by 1.5% per year
Sid's purchasing power is decreasing by 2.0% per year
The interest rate on your savings account will remain the same as long as you keep the account open.
You can choose the interest rate on your savings account, but only once per year.
The interest rate on your savings account will vary over time and be set by the bank.
The interest rate on your savings account will vary over time and be set by the government.
Start with a small goal and gradually get more ambitious
Take a percentage of your paycheck and deposit it directly into a savings account
Avoid spending money that you don't have and running up credit card debt
Request to be paid in cash so you can save a certain percentage of your money in a shoebox in your room every month
Maria owns a $15,000 car and owes $45,000 in student loan debt.
Keith owns a $500,000 home and has a $460,000 mortgage.
Elyse owns a $25,000 car that is entirely paid off but has $10,000 in credit card debt.
Karina owns a $50,000 car and has $5000 remaining on her car loan.
20%
30%
50%
100%
Using your credit card to afford a fancy vacation now, but not feeling happy about it until you pay off the entire debt in 5 years
Not buying a muffin or breakfast sandwich every morning during the workweek so you can buy a really nice breakfast for your family once every few weeks
Postponing your mall shopping trip to Sunday, rather than Saturday, so there are fewer crowds
Using your credit card so that you can get points on your purchases
IRA
CD
MMA
HSA
Name two reasons why it is important to check your bank statements on a regular basis.
