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FBLA Exploring Personal Finance

Total questions: 59

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is NOT listed as a knowledge area for the Exploring Personal Finance event?

a)

Principles of Money

b)

Financial Needs and Goals

c)

Financial-Services Providers

d)

Marketing Strategies

2.

One of the knowledge areas for the Exploring Personal Finance event is _________.

a)

Financial Literacy

b)

World History

c)

Physical Education

d)

Art Appreciation

3.

Which item must a competitor provide for the Exploring Personal Finance event?

a)

Internet access

b)

Conference-provided nametag

c)

Test login information

d)

One piece of scratch paper

4.

The Exploring Personal Finance event is for high school students.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

According to the Test Composition bar graph, which knowledge area has the highest number of questions?

a)

Financial Literacy

b)

Business Ethics

c)

Marketing Strategies

d)

Human Resource Management

6.

Which of the following is provided by FBLA during the Exploring Personal Finance event?

a)

Sharpened pencil

b)

Device for online testing

c)

One piece of scratch paper per competitor

d)

Attire that meets the FBLA Dress Code

7.

Match the following knowledge areas with their descriptions:

a)

Understanding how to manage and use money

b)

Setting and achieving financial objectives

c)

Organizations that offer financial products

d)

Ability to understand and use various financial skills

e)

Principles of Money

8.

What is the membership deadline for FBLA national membership dues to participate in the National Leadership Conference (NLC)?

a)

December 31

b)

March 1

c)

June 1

d)

September 1

9.

Members may only compete in an event at the NLC more than once if they have not previously placed in the top 10 of that event at the NLC.

a)

True

b)

False

10.

Competitors who have placed in the top ten in Financial Literacy at a previous National Leadership Conference are eligible to compete in this event.

a)

True

b)

False

11.

What must members do to be officially eligible to compete at the NLC?

a)

Register for the NLC and pay the national conference registration fee

b)

Submit a written essay

c)

Attend a training session

d)

None of the above

12.

To be eligible to compete, competitors must stay within the official FBLA housing block.

a)

True

b)

False

13.

How many entries per event may each state submit?

a)

One

b)

Two

c)

Four

d)

Unlimited

14.

Each member may participate in:

a)

Only one individual event

b)

Only one chapter event

c)

One individual or team event, and one chapter event

d)

Unlimited events

15.

To be eligible for an award, what must each competitor do at the National Leadership Conference?

a)

Complete all components of the event

b)

Attend the opening session

c)

Submit a written report

d)

None of the above

16.

How many penalty points will be assessed for late arrivals in any competitive event?

a)

2

b)

3

c)

5

d)

10

17.

Schedule changes are permitted for events at the NLC.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

What is the duration of the test for this event?

a)

15 minutes

b)

30 minutes

c)

45 minutes

d)

60 minutes

19.

Are reference or study materials permitted at the testing site?

a)

True

b)

False

20.

Personal calculators are allowed at the testing site.

a)

True

b)

False

21.

How many points is each correct answer worth?

a)

0.5

b)

1

c)

2

d)

5

22.

Are points deducted for incorrect answers?

a)

True

b)

False

23.

How are tiebreakers determined in the Exploring Personal Finance competition?

a)

By the number of correct responses to 10 pre-selected tiebreaker questions

b)

By the number of correct responses to 20 pre-selected questions if a tie remains

c)

By the competitor who completed the test in the shortest amount of time if a tie still remains

d)

All of the above

24.

What happens to the results announced at the National Leadership Conference for Exploring Personal Finance?

a)

They can be changed after the conference

b)

They are considered official and will not be changed after the conclusion of the conference

c)

They are only preliminary

d)

They are not announced

25.

Competitors may be disqualified if they violate the ______ or the Honor Code.

a)

Code of Conduct

b)

Dress Code

c)

Rulebook

d)

Participation Agreement

26.

How many points are deducted if competitors do not follow the Dress Code or are late to the testing site?

a)

Five points

b)

Two points

c)

Ten points

d)

No points

27.

What is the maximum number of entries (individuals or teams) that may be recognized per event in Exploring Personal Finance?

a)

5

b)

10

c)

15

d)

20

28.

FBLA complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by providing reasonable accommodations for competitors.

a)

True

b)

False

29.

Unless approved as part of a documented accommodation, all cell phones, smartwatches, electronic devices, and headphones must be ______ before the competition begins.

a)

turned off and stored away

b)

fully charged and visible

c)

set to vibrate and kept on desk

d)

connected to Wi-Fi and used for notes

30.

Where can official sample test items for Exploring Personal Finance be found?

a)

FBLA Connect

b)

National Leadership Conference

c)

School Library

d)

FBLA Handbook

31.

What are the forms of financial exchange?

a)

Cash, credit, debit, electronic funds transfer, etc.

b)

Barter, livestock, weather patterns, etc.

c)

Only gold and silver coins.

d)

Physical goods, services, and emotions.

32.

What are the types of currency?

a)

Paper money, coins, banknotes, government bonds, treasury notes, etc.

b)

Gold, silver, diamonds, and rubies only.

c)

Stocks, mutual funds, and real estate.

d)

Credit cards, debit cards, and gift cards.

33.

What are the functions of money?

a)

Medium of exchange, unit of measure, store of value

b)

Means of production, source of energy, tool for communication

c)

Instrument of taxation, method of voting, basis for citizenship

d)

Vehicle for transportation, method of cooking, source of entertainment

34.

What are sources of income and compensation?

a)

Wages, salaries, investments, business profits, etc.

b)

Only government grants and donations

c)

Only lottery winnings and gifts

d)

Only inheritance and alimony

35.

What is the time value of money?

a)

The concept that money available now is worth more than the same amount in the future due to its earning potential.

b)

The idea that money loses all value over time regardless of investment.

c)

The belief that money in the future is always worth more than money today.

d)

The principle that money has no relation to time or investment.

36.

What are the purposes and importance of credit?

a)

Credit allows consumers to borrow money for purchases and pay back over time, helping manage cash flow and build credit history.

b)

Credit is only used for making investments in the stock market.

c)

Credit is primarily for increasing government revenue through taxes.

d)

Credit is used solely for purchasing luxury items with no repayment required.

37.

What are the legal responsibilities associated with consumer financial products and services?

a)

Obligations to repay loans, use products as agreed, and comply with laws and regulations.

b)

Only using financial products for business purposes.

c)

Ignoring the terms and conditions of financial products.

d)

Relying solely on verbal agreements with financial institutions.

38.

Why is it necessary to save and invest?

a)

To build wealth, prepare for emergencies, and achieve financial goals.

b)

To increase daily expenses and reduce savings.

c)

To avoid planning for the future and spend all income.

d)

To ensure you never have any money left at the end of the month.

39.

What are financial goals?

a)

Objectives or targets to achieve with money, such as saving for a car, college, or retirement.

b)

A type of bank account used for daily transactions.

c)

A government tax on income.

d)

A method of calculating interest on loans.

40.

What is a personal budget?

a)

A plan for managing income and expenses.

b)

A type of bank account.

c)

A government tax policy.

d)

A method for investing in stocks.

41.

What is personal net worth?

a)

The difference between total assets and total liabilities.

b)

The total amount of money earned in a year.

c)

The value of all personal possessions.

d)

The amount of cash in a savings account.

42.

What are types of financial-services providers?

a)

Banks, credit unions, insurance companies, investment firms, etc.

b)

Supermarkets, clothing stores, restaurants, gyms

c)

Movie theaters, amusement parks, museums, zoos

d)

Bookstores, coffee shops, bakeries, florists

43.

What are considerations in selecting a financial-services provider?

a)

Fees, services offered, convenience, reputation, interest rates, etc.

b)

Color of the building, number of employees, location of headquarters, logo design.

c)

Type of uniforms worn by staff, age of the company, size of parking lot, office furniture style.

d)

Preferred sports teams of the staff, company holiday schedule, office pet policy, wall paint color.

44.

What are types of investments?

a)

Stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, etc.

b)

Fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy products

c)

Mountains, rivers, forests, deserts

d)

Pens, pencils, erasers, sharpeners

45.

What is the concept of insurance?

a)

A financial product that provides protection against financial loss.

b)

A type of investment that guarantees high returns.

c)

A government tax on income.

d)

A method of increasing personal wealth quickly.

46.

What are tax liabilities?

a)

The total amount of tax owed to the government.

b)

A type of government grant.

c)

A form of business income.

d)

A deduction from salary.

47.

What information can be found on a pay stub?

a)

Earnings, deductions, taxes withheld, net pay, etc.

b)

Favorite movies and TV shows of the employee

c)

Employee's home address and phone number only

d)

List of company holidays for the year

e)

Personal opinions of the employer

48.

What is the process for writing checks?

a)

Fill in the date, payee, amount in numbers and words, signature, and memo if needed.

b)

Only sign the check and leave other fields blank.

c)

Write only the payee's name and amount in numbers.

d)

Fill in the date and signature, but leave the amount and payee blank.

49.

What are financial records and why are they important to maintain?

a)

Documents of income, expenses, assets, and liabilities; important for budgeting, taxes, and financial planning.

b)

A list of company employees; important for payroll management only.

c)

Records of only cash transactions; important for daily cash flow.

d)

Personal diaries; important for tracking daily activities.

50.

How do you balance a bank account?

a)

Compare your records with the bank statement and reconcile any differences.

b)

Deposit more money than you spend each month.

c)

Only use cash for all transactions.

d)

Close your account at the end of each month.

51.

What is charitable giving and why is it important?

a)

Donating money or resources to help others; important for social responsibility and tax benefits.

b)

Spending money only on personal needs; important for personal satisfaction.

c)

Investing in stocks for personal gain; important for financial growth.

d)

Saving money in a bank account; important for future security.

52.

How do you manage online accounts?

a)

Use strong passwords, monitor activity, and update security settings regularly.

b)

Share your passwords with friends for backup.

c)

Use the same password for all accounts to remember easily.

d)

Ignore security updates and notifications.

53.

How do you calculate the cost of credit?

a)

By considering interest rates, fees, and repayment terms.

b)

By only looking at your monthly income.

c)

By checking your credit score alone.

d)

By ignoring all fees and just paying the minimum due.

54.

How do you use credit responsibly?

a)

Borrow only what you can repay, pay on time, and monitor your credit report.

b)

Borrow as much as possible and pay back whenever you can.

c)

Ignore your credit report and only pay the minimum due.

d)

Use credit for all purchases and worry about repayment later.

55.

What is credit history and why is it important?

a)

A record of borrowing and repayment; important for loan approval and interest rates.

b)

A list of all your bank accounts; important for budgeting.

c)

A summary of your monthly expenses; important for tax filing.

d)

A record of your employment history; important for job applications.

56.

How do you make responsible financial decisions?

a)

By evaluating options, considering consequences, and making informed choices.

b)

By spending money impulsively without planning.

c)

By ignoring your budget and financial goals.

d)

By making decisions based on what others are doing rather than your own needs.

57.

How can you protect against identity theft?

a)

Safeguard personal information, use strong passwords, and monitor accounts for suspicious activity.

b)

Share your passwords with friends and family.

c)

Post your personal information on social media.

d)

Ignore suspicious emails and messages.

58.

How do you prepare personal income tax forms?

a)

Gather income documents, complete the required forms, and submit to the tax authority.

b)

Ignore all income documents and submit a blank form.

c)

Only submit your expenses without any income details.

d)

Wait until the deadline passes and then file your taxes.

59.

How do you control debt?

a)

By budgeting, making regular payments, and avoiding unnecessary borrowing.

b)

By spending more than you earn every month.

c)

By ignoring bills and payment deadlines.

d)

By taking out new loans to pay off old ones.