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Worksheets

Banking Theory and Practice

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary function of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI)?

a)

To manage personal savings accounts

b)

To issue credit cards

c)

To regulate the banking sector

d)

To provide loans to individuals

2.

Which act regulates banking in India?

a)

Banking Regulation Act 1949

b)

Consumer Protection Act 1986

c)

Companies Act 1956

d)

Negotiable Instruments Act 1881

3.

What type of account can a minor open?

a)

Foreign currency account

b)

Trust account

c)

Corporate account

d)

Joint account with a guardian

4.

What is a key feature of a cheque?

a)

It is a type of loan

b)

It is a negotiable instrument

c)

It requires a credit card

d)

It is a savings account

5.

Which of the following is NOT a type of negotiable instrument?

a)

Cheque

b)

Bill of exchange

c)

Promissory note

d)

Savings account

6.

What does RTGS stand for?

a)

Real Time General Settlement

b)

Regular Transfer of Government Securities

c)

Rapid Transaction General Service

d)

Real Time Gross Settlement

7.

Which of the following is a modern banking practice?

a)

Virtual banking

b)

Manual ledger maintenance

c)

In-person banking only

d)

Paper-based transactions

8.

What is the meaning of 'endorsement' in banking?

a)

A type of loan

b)

A signature on a negotiable instrument

c)

A bank's approval of a transaction

d)

A method of account closure

9.

Which of the following is a type of crossing for cheques?

a)

None of the above

b)

Both A and B

c)

Special crossing

d)

General crossing

10.

What is the primary relationship between a banker and a customer?

a)

Employer-employee relationship

b)

Debtor-creditor relationship

c)

Partnership relationship

d)

Trustee-beneficiary relationship

11.

What does m-banking stand for?

a)

Mobile banking

b)

Manual banking

c)

Multi-banking

d)

Market banking

12.

Which of the following is a type of loan?

a)

Fixed deposit

b)

Overdraft

c)

Savings account

d)

Current account

13.

What is the purpose of the Banking Regulation Act?

a)

To regulate the banking sector

b)

To issue credit cards

c)

To provide loans to customers

d)

To manage personal accounts

14.

What is the concept of core banking?

a)

Banking services limited to online transactions

b)

Centralized banking services across branches

c)

Banking services provided only at branches

d)

Banking services for corporate clients only

15.

Which of the following is NOT a type of customer account?

a)

Trust account

b)

Corporate account

c)

Joint account

d)

Investment account

16.

What is the primary purpose of a savings account?

a)

To facilitate daily transactions

b)

To earn interest on deposits

c)

To provide loans to customers

d)

To manage corporate funds

17.

What does the term 'bank reconciliation' refer to?

a)

Comparing bank statements with financial records

b)

Closing a bank account

c)

Transferring funds between accounts

d)

Applying for a loan

18.

Which of the following is a feature of internet banking?

a)

Access to accounts via a web portal

b)

Limited banking hours

c)

Mandatory physical documentation

d)

In-person transactions only

19.

What is the main advantage of having a fixed deposit account?

a)

Instant access to funds

b)

Higher interest rates compared to savings accounts

c)

No minimum balance requirement

d)

Unlimited withdrawals

20.

What does the term 'credit score' refer to?

a)

A measure of a person's creditworthiness

b)

A type of bank account

c)

A loan approval process

d)

A method of calculating interest rates

21.

Which of the following is a benefit of using mobile banking?

a)

Mandatory in-person verification

b)

Access to banking services anytime and anywhere

c)

Higher fees for transactions

d)

Limited transaction options

22.

What is the main benefit of having a current account?

a)

Higher interest rates

b)

Unlimited withdrawals and deposits

c)

Tax benefits

d)

Fixed tenure

23.

Which of the following is a feature of a debit card?

a)

Can be used for credit purchases

b)

Offers rewards points

c)

Linked directly to a bank account

d)

Allows borrowing money

24.

What is the purpose of a loan agreement?

a)

To issue credit cards

b)

To manage bank accounts

c)

To provide a savings plan

d)

To outline the terms of the loan

25.

What is the primary function of a promissory note?

a)

To facilitate international trade

b)

To outline the terms of a loan repayment

c)

To provide a savings plan

d)

To serve as a guarantee for a loan

26.

Which of the following is a feature of a fixed deposit account?

a)

Flexible withdrawal options

b)

Higher interest rates than savings accounts

c)

Monthly interest payouts

d)

Unlimited deposits

27.

What does the term 'overdraft' refer to in banking?

a)

A type of loan with collateral

b)

A type of savings account

c)

A facility to withdraw more than the account balance

d)

A method of transferring funds

28.

Which of the following is a characteristic of a credit card?

a)

Requires a bank account

b)

Allows borrowing up to a limit

c)

Offers higher interest rates than loans

d)

Is linked to a savings account

29.

What does the term 'collateral' refer to in banking?

a)

A type of bank account

b)

A guarantee for a loan

c)

A method of account closure

d)

A type of investment

30.

What does the term 'ATM' stand for in banking?

a)

Automated Teller Machine

b)

Account Transfer Module

c)

Automated Transfer Machine

d)

Automated Transaction Method

31.

What is the purpose of a bank's credit policy?

a)

To manage customer accounts

b)

To issue debit cards

c)

To regulate interest rates

d)

To determine loan eligibility and terms

32.

What is the main purpose of a loan origination fee?

a)

To cover the cost of processing a loan application

b)

To provide a discount on interest rates

c)

To secure collateral for the loan

d)

To pay for insurance on the loan

33.

Which of the following is a benefit of having a joint account?

a)

Shared access to funds

b)

Limited transaction capabilities

c)

Higher interest rates

d)

Exclusive to one account holder

34.

Which technology primarily supports "green banking"?

a)

Blockchain

b)

Digital and paperless processes

c)


Artificial Intelligence

d)


Quantum computing

35.

"Crossing" a cheque ensures:

a)


That it cannot be cashed over the counter.

b)


That it will be dishonored by the bank.

c)

That it must be endorsed by a third party.

d)

"That only the payee can cash it.

36.

What is the primary feature of a "bearer cheque"?

a)

It must be presented with an endorsement.

b)

It is payable to any person who presents it for payment.

c)

It requires the signature of the account holder on the back.

d)

It is not transferable.

37.

In case of a joint Hindu family account, which of the following is TRUE?

a)

Any member can operate the account without restrictions.

b)

The karta manages and operates the account.

c)

The account cannot be opened by Hindu families.

d)

It requires written consent from all members for transactions.

38.

What does the term "special relationship" between a banker and customer imply?

a)

Bank acts as a debtor and customer as a creditor.

b)

Bank assumes roles such as trustee, agent, or advisor.

c)

Bank solely guarantees repayment of loans.
.

d)

Bank offers only deposit accounts

39.

The term "bill discounted" refers to:

a)

Loans against a personal guarantee.

b)

Advances made by banks on unutilized overdraft limits.

c)

Loans granted against promissory notes or bills of exchange.

d)

Fixed deposits held by banks.

40.

A "Letter of Credit" is primarily used for:

a)

Granting long-term loans.

b)

Facilitating international trade transactions.

c)

Managing overdraft limits.

d)

Securing insurance claims.

41.

What is the primary difference between fiscal policy and monetary policy?

a)

Fiscal policy is implemented by the RBI, while monetary policy is implemented by the government.

b)

Fiscal policy involves government revenue and expenditure, while monetary policy regulates money supply and interest rates.

c)

Fiscal policy deals with loans, while monetary policy focuses on taxes.

d)

Both are focused on inflation control.

42.

A "dormant account" is one that:
r.

a)

Has been closed by the account holder.

b)

Has had no transactions for a specified period.

c)

Is overdrawn beyond the sanctioned limit.

d)

Belongs to a deceased customer

43.

What is the purpose of the "KYC" process in banking?

a)

To identify counterfeit currency.

b)

To verify customer identity and prevent money laundering.

c)

To streamline online fund transfers.

d)

To monitor interest rate changes.

44.

A "MICR" code on a cheque is used for:

a)

Identifying the bank and branch.

b)

Calculating the interest rate.

c)

Monitoring fraudulent transactions.

d)

Tracking international remittances.

45.

"Universal banking" refers to:

a)

Banking services restricted to corporate customers.

b)

A banking model that combines both investment and commercial banking services.

c)

Rural banking initiatives by private banks.

d)

Banking operations conducted exclusively through mobile apps.

46.

Which recent banking trend is focused on sharing customer data securely among financial institutions through APIs to provide more personalized services?

a)

Blockchain banking

b)

Core banking solutions

c)

Open banking

d)

FinTech partnerships

47.

What is the primary difference between NEFT and RTGS?

a)

NEFT processes in real-time; RTGS is batch-processed

b)

RTGS processes in real-time; NEFT is batch-processed

c)

NEFT is for international transactions; RTGS is domestic

d)

RTGS has no transaction limit, while NEFT has restrictions

48.

What is the main advantage of Green Banking for financial institutions?

a)

Higher interest rates on deposits

b)

Reduced operational costs through sustainable practices

c)

Exclusive access to international funding

d)

Enhanced security features for online banking

49.

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a negotiable instrument?

a)

Freely transferable by delivery or endorsement

b)

Requires attestation by a notary public

c)

Gives a holder in due course the right to sue in their own name

d)

Must be in writing

50.

What does "dishonor by non-acceptance" mean in the context of negotiable instruments?

a)

The drawee refuses to pay the amount on presentation

b)

The drawer refuses to accept liability for the instrument

c)

The drawee refuses to accept the bill of exchange when presented for acceptance

d)

The payee refuses to endorse the instrument