wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

WISE

Total questions: 21

Worksheet time: 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are assets

a)

the price of money

b)

everything a person owns with monetary value

c)

the original amount of money saved or invested

d)

the portion of current income not spent on consumption

2.

What is interest rate?

a)

a rate that deducts a portion of your money from your account

b)

everything a person owns

c)

the percentage paid on money invested or saved.

3.

What is liquidity?

a)

The portion of current income not spent on consumption.

b)

The original amount of money saved or invested.

c)
  • A measurement of how much a person or household owns once all debts have been paid.

d)

how quickly and easily assets can be accessed or converted into cash

4.

What is principal?

a)

The original amount of money saved or invested.

b)
  • A measurement of how much a person or household owns once all debts have been paid.

c)

The end result of something a person intends to acquire, achieve, do, reach, or accomplish.

d)

The price of money.

5.

What is pay yourself first?

a)

An account at a depository institution that provides an easy method for withdrawing and depositing money.

b)

Interest on Interest

c)

saving strategy that states to set aside a predetermined portion of money for saving each time a person is paid before using any of the money for spending

6.

What is compound interest

a)

Interest taken off

b)

Interest saved

c)

Interest on Interest

7.

Time Value of Money

a)

saving strategy that states to set aside a predetermined portion of money for saving each time a person is paid before using any of the money for spending

b)

a sum of money is worth more now than the same sum will be at a future date due to its earnings potential

c)

An account at a depository institution that provides an easy method for withdrawing and depositing money.

d)

A depository institution account that is designated to hold money not spent on current consumption.

8.

What is the 50-30-20

a)

50% Wants

30% Savings

20% Needs

b)

50% Needs

30% Wants

20% Savings

c)

50% Savings

30% Needs

20% Wants

9.

What are EE bonds

a)

they lower over the decades

b)

they double over decades

10.

What is the rule of 72?

a)

The estimated amount of days it will take for your money to triple

days = 72/ 3

b)

The estimated amount of years it will take for your money to double

time = 72/interest rate

c)

The estimated amount of years it will take for your money to erase from your credit score

time = 75/ interest

d)

The time in between 20 years it takes for your money to double

time = 72/20

11.

What are bonds ?

a)

Run by only people (not a corp), get exposure to many different investments, let you pool your money with other investors to "mutually" buy stocks, bonds, and other investments.

b)

A form of lending to the government or a company in order for them to raise money. They pay interest and you get your money back.

c)

You can purchase a share of a company, which can be sold for a higher price to make money.

d)

A risky, short time assets based on “hunches” Example: crypto currency

12.

What are mutual funds?

a)

The rise in the general level of prices

b)

Run by only people (not a corp), get exposure to many different investments, let you pool your money with other investors to "mutually" buy stocks, bonds, and other investments.

c)

You can purchase a share of a company, which can be sold for a higher price to make money.

d)

A collection of financial investments such as stocks, bonds and mutual funds

13.

what are speculative investments

a)

A risky, short time assets based on “hunches” Example: crypto currency

b)

Reward paid to shareholders for their investments in a company

c)

A collection of financial investments such as stocks, bonds and mutual funds

d)

Profit received from selling stock above bought price

14.

What are dividends

a)

an investment account that allows you to buy and sell a variety of investments, such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and ETFs.

b)

Reward paid to shareholders for their investments in a company

c)

Profit received from selling stock above bought price

d)

A discount broker is a stockbroker who carries out buy and sell orders at reduced commission rates compared to a full-service broker

15.

What is a W-4 form

a)

See gross pay and how much you took home (net pay)

b)

Lets your employer know how much to withhold from your paycheck

c)

IRS tax forms to report various types of income

d)

Verify identity and employment authorization, Personal Info & Citizenship, Proof of Identity, Proof of Employment Authorization

16.

What is the W-2 form

a)

IRS tax forms to report various types of income

b)

Lets your employer know how much to withhold from your paycheck

c)

See gross pay and how much you took home (net pay)

d)

Do you still owe taxes or do you get refunds

17.

What is the I-9 form

a)

Verify identity and employment authorization, Personal Info & Citizenship, Proof of Identity, Proof of Employment Authorization

b)

Lets your employer know how much to withhold from your paycheck

c)

See gross pay and how much you took home (net pay)

d)

Do you still owe taxes or do you get refunds

18.

What is the 1099 form

a)

See gross pay and how much you took home (net pay)

b)

Do you still owe taxes or do you get refunds

c)

Verify identity and employment authorization, Personal Info & Citizenship, Proof of Identity, Proof of Employment Authorization

d)

IRS tax forms to report various types of income

19.

What is the 1040 form?

a)

IRS tax forms to report various types of income

b)

Do you still owe taxes or do you get refunds

c)

Lets your employer know how much to withhold from your paycheck

20.

What is Roth IRA

a)

Contribute after-tax dollars, your money grows tax-free, and you can make tax- and penalty-free withdrawals after age 59½.

b)

You contribute pre- or after-tax dollars, your money grows tax-deferred, and withdrawals are taxed as current income after: 

21.

What is traditional IRA

a)

Contribute after-tax dollars, your money grows tax-free, and you can make tax- and penalty-free withdrawals after age 59½.

b)

You contribute pre- or after-tax dollars, your money grows tax-deferred, and withdrawals are taxed as current income after: