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Worksheets

BB level 3 quns

Total questions: 24

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

what happens when you don't pay back a credit card

a)

you get a bad credit score baring you from higher loans

b)

noting

c)

cant enter bank until you pay it back

d)

you wont have access to your debit card too

2.

How can we make sure that there are rules and systems in place to stop financial scams from harming people

a)

Make sure finance industries are strong and enforce rules

b)

Teach people more about finance

c)

Require clear understanding in financial transactions

d)

Protect people who report scams

3.

If you borrow $1500 at an annual compound interest rate of 10%, compounded monthly, how much will you owe after 6 months?

a)

$2000

b)

$1582.76

c)

$3152.07

d)

$1576.58

4.

If  John buys a laptop for $2180 inclusive of a 9% GST, how much GST does John pay?

a)

190

b)

200

c)

170

d)

180

5.

can you use money without money in the bank?

a)

yes

b)

no

c)

you go into negatives

d)

i give up

6.

How do cybercriminals trick security systems to commit financial scams/fraud and what can banks should do to stop them.

a)

Enhancing encryption protocols to secure financial data

b)

Implementing artificial intelligence for real time fraud detection

c)

Conducting regular security checks and updates to identify vulnerabilities

d)

Educating employees and customers about common tactics used in financial fraud

7.
  • Scenario: You've saved up $1000 from your allowance and chores. You'd like to invest it to grow your money for the future. Here are four investment options your parents found:

a)

A high-yield savings account with a variable interest rate (currently around 3%). These accounts can offer higher rates than traditional savings accounts, but the rate can fluctuate.


b)

A low-cost index fund that tracks a broad market like the S&P 500. Index funds generally offer lower risk than individual stocks but also have a steadier (potentially slower) growth pattern.

c)

A certificate of deposit (CD) with a guaranteed interest rate of 2.5% for 2 years. CDs lock your money in for a set period but offer a fixed return.

d)

A small investment in a company you've researched and believe in. This can offer high potential returns but also carries significant risk if the company does poorly.

8.

Which of the following taxes is typically collected at the point of sale?

a)

Corporate tax

b)

Excise tax

c)

 Income tax

d)

Property tax

9.

why is it important to pay back your credit card on time?

a)

allows only for more flexible loans

b)

only helps so that you can get a bigger loan

c)

:helps let the bank know they can trust you with larger sums of money and allows you to have larger loans

d)

not important

10.

How can government prevent digital currencies from being used in financial scams?

a)

Make strict rules of digital currencies

b)

Work together internationally to fight scams across borders

c)
  • Use advanced technology to track illegal transactions

d)

Teach people about the risk of digital currencies

11.

 Option A offers a compound interest rate of 5% per annum, compounded quarterly. Option B offers a compound interest rate of 4.5% per annum, compounded monthly. If you invest $1000 in each option for 4 years, which option will yield a higher final amount, and by how much?

a)

Option B, lower by $1$23.08

b)

Option A, lower by $23.08

c)

Option B, higher by $23.08

d)

Option A, higher by $23.08

12.

Which of the following taxes applies to individuals in Singapore upon the transfer of properties?

a)

Property Tax

b)

Estate Duty

c)

Capital Gains Tax

d)

Stamp Duty

13.

 how old do you have to be for your parents to help you open a credit card

a)

18

b)

0

c)

16

d)

21

14.

 Which of the following is a common red flag indicating a potential financial scam?

a)

Guaranteed high returns with little or no risk.

b)

Transparent and easily understandable investment strategies.

c)

Regulatory compliance and proper licensing.

d)

Regular communication and updates with investors.

15.

Elwyn invests $10000 in an account that compounds interest at an annual interest rate of 5%. After 8 years, how much money will he have accumulated?

a)

13535.32

b)

13459.60

c)

13598.15

d)

14774.55

16.

Given that the corporate tax rate is 17%, what is the corporate tax payable for a company in Singapore with a taxable income of $500,000?

a)

$70,000

b)

$85,000

c)

$117,000

d)

$170,000

17.

how many credit cards can you have open

a)

unlimited

b)

1

c)

4

d)

6

18.
  • What should you be cautious of in a financial opportunity?

  • Options:

a)

Offers with no time limit.

b)

Well-explained investment plans.

c)

Promises of easy money without much effort.

d)

Opportunities that require professional advice.

19.

Mrs Lee wanted to invest in a retirement policy for her retirement. She was offered 2 different retirement policies, Policy A and Policy B. Policy A pays a simple interest of 3% per annum. Policy B pays an interest of 2.5% per annum compounded annually. She decided to buy a $50 000 retirement policy for 18 years. Determine which policy she should buy.

a)

policy A

b)

policy B

c)

neither

20.

 Given the following table showing the income tax rate and the gross tax payable, how much tax will Emily have to pay if her chargeable income for the year is $32,000?

a)

200

b)

270

c)

350

d)

550

21.
  • how much was lost to credit card scams last year?

  • Options

a)

10 billon

b)

over 100billion

c)

around 8 billion

d)

over 100 billion

22.

what is the most common form of an financial scam

a)

fake check/overpayment

b)

loan offers

c)

your long lost uncle from Zimbabwe that wants to give you his castle

d)

fraud/impersonation

23.

Adam invested a sum of money in a bank account paying compound interest at 2.5% per year. After 4 years, the amount grew to $674.79. Calculate the sum of money Adam invested in the account.

a)

$582.10

b)

$581.10

c)

 $600.23

d)

$611.33

24.

Calculate the total tax payable for an individual in Singapore with a chargeable income of $100,000, given that a tax amounting to $3,350 is payable for the first $80,000 and 11.5% for the remaining amount up to $40,000

a)

$2300

b)

$3350

c)

$5650

d)

 $7950