wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Unit 4- Credit Review

Total questions: 72

Worksheet time: 4hrs 31mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

If your credit is not good, you are viewed as a credit risk.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

If you do not have a strong credit score, which could be a consequence? (select all that apply)

a)

You will eventually file bankruptcy due to debt

b)

Being denied for the line of credit you applied for

c)

larger down payment requirement

d)

high interest rates

3.

Which is action is suggested to keep your credit score healthy? (select two)

a)

Make payments on time

b)

Keep your utilization low

c)

Apply for as many credit cards as possible to start building your credit

d)

Apply for several new account in a short amount of time

4.

After how many days LATE will a company send the notice to the credit bureau?

a)

5 days

b)

7 days

c)

15 days

d)

30 days

5.

Which is an example of " closed-end credit"?

a)

Auto loan

b)

Discover Credit Card

c)

Frontier WiFi

d)

Carnival Master Card

6.

A credit score of 580 is considered...

a)

Poor

b)

Fair

c)

Good

d)

Excellent

7.

Which is an example of "service credit"?

a)

Frontier WiFi

b)

Discover Master Card

c)

Auto Loan

d)

Capital One Credit Card

8.

What is a risk of having a credit card?

a)

Collecting reward points

b)

Overspending and becoming in debt

c)

Building a strong credit score

d)

People may ask to borrow your card.

9.

Which are advantages of having a healthy credit score? (select all that apply)

a)

Lower interest rates

b)

Better odds of getting approved for future lines of credit

c)

lower security deposits/down payments

d)

higher interest rates

10.

Scarlett has just received her first credit card. She notices a term 'credit limit' on her card. What does this 'credit limit' mean?

a)

It sets a maximum borrowing or spending limit for Scarlett.

b)

It increases Scarlett's chances of getting approved for a loan.

c)

It helps Scarlett to track and manage her expenses.

d)

It allows Scarlett to earn rewards and cashback on her purchases.

11.

Isla is planning to take a loan for her new car. Benjamin explained to her about the role of interest rates in loans. Which of the following statements correctly represents what Benjamin might have told her?

a)

Interest rates in loans have no impact on the cost of borrowing money.

b)

Interest rates in loans determine the repayment schedule.

c)

Interest rates in loans are determined by your credit score, Isla.

d)

Interest rates in loans determine the cost of borrowing money, Isla.

12.

Scarlett is looking for ways to improve her credit score. What advice would you give her?

a)

She should pay her bills late, increase her credit card balances, apply for new credit frequently, close old accounts, and never check her credit report.

b)

She should pay her bills on time, reduce her credit card balances, limit new credit applications, keep old accounts open, and check her credit report regularly.

13.

Noah is considering filing for bankruptcy due to some financial difficulties. Hannah, a financial advisor, is explaining the consequences to him. What did she say about the impact of bankruptcy on Noah's credit score?

a)

Bankruptcy has no impact on your credit score.

b)

Bankruptcy can significantly lower your credit score and stay on your credit report for several years.

c)

Bankruptcy can improve your credit score.

d)

Bankruptcy only affects your credit score if you have a high income.

14.

Emma recently got her first credit card. She is confused about the purpose of a minimum payment on the credit card. Can you help her understand?

a)

The minimum payment is the amount Emma must pay to avoid late fees.

b)

The minimum payment is the total amount Emma owes for the month.

c)

The minimum payment is the amount Emma must pay to avoid interest charges.

d)

The minimum payment is the amount Emma must pay to close the credit card account.

15.

Ethan is considering taking a loan for his new house. He is confused between a fixed-rate and a variable-rate loan. Can you explain the difference to him?

a)

A fixed-rate loan has an interest rate that changes over time, while a variable-rate loan has an interest rate that stays the same.

b)

A fixed-rate loan has an interest rate that stays the same over the life of the loan, while a variable-rate loan has an interest rate that can change.

c)

A fixed-rate loan can only be used for purchasing homes, while a variable-rate loan can be used for any purpose.

d)

A fixed-rate loan requires a down payment, while a variable-rate loan does not.

16.

Olivia is considering applying for a personal loan. What factors should she consider to ensure she gets the best interest rate?

a)

Her credit score, the loan term, and the lender's reputation.

b)

The color of her car, her favorite food, and her pet's name.

c)

The number of credit cards she owns, her social media activity, and her travel history.

d)

Her favorite TV show, her shoe size, and her favorite color.

17.

Emma wants to know how often she should check her credit report. What is the recommended frequency for checking one's credit report?

a)

Once every five years.

b)

Once a month.

c)

Once a year.

d)

Every time she makes a purchase.

18.

Benjamin is applying for a loan and the bank requests his credit report. What information can the bank expect to find in Benjamin's credit report?

a)

Medical history, criminal records, and political affiliations.

b)

Personal identification details, credit accounts, payment history, public records, and inquiries.

c)

Social media activity, online shopping history, and travel records.

d)

Credit scores, employment history, and income details.

19.

Benjamin wants to improve his credit score. How is his credit score calculated?

a)

Credit score is calculated based on the number of credit cards Benjamin has.

b)

Credit score is calculated based on the number of times Benjamin has applied for a loan.

c)

Credit score is calculated based on the amount of money Benjamin earns.

d)

Credit score is calculated using various factors such as payment history, credit utilization, length of credit history, types of credit used, and new credit inquiries.

20.

Abigail needs to buy a car and is considering two types of loans: a secured loan and an unsecured loan. What is the difference between these two types of loans?

a)

A secured loan has a higher interest rate than an unsecured loan.

b)

A secured loan requires a co-signer, while an unsecured loan does not. In this case, Grace could co-sign for Abigail.

c)

A secured loan is backed by collateral, such as Charlotte's car, while an unsecured loan is not.

d)

A secured loan is only available to individuals with good credit, like Charlotte, while an unsecured loan is available to anyone, including Abigail and Grace.

21.

What is debt?

a)

Another word for death

b)

Something, typically money, that is owed or due

c)

A loan on which you do not have to pay interest

d)

That which is incurred during childhood and consummated in college

22.

Revolving credit is...

a)

a type of credit that can be used repeatedly up to a certain limit as long as the account is open and payments are made on time.

b)

a type of credit that can be used only once up to a certain limit and must be closed immediately after all payments are due

c)

a spinning door with money in it

d)

a round device that holds credit cards and spins, making it easy to shuffle through all your credit cards quickly

23.

What is a credit score?

a)

a number between 300 and 850 representing your creditworthiness

b)

a statistical number that evaluates a consumer's creditworthiness and is based on credit history.

c)

Often referred to as a FICO score

d)

All of the above

24.

What is a credit report?

a)

A detailed report of an individual's credit history prepared by a credit bureau and used by a lender in determining a loan applicant's creditworthiness

b)

A detailed report of a bank's credit history prepared by a credit expert and used by consumers in determining a bank's creditworthiness

c)

A report which shows which credit cards are better than others

d)

A report invented by Allan Greenspan and credited to Al Gore

25.

What is the purpose of a Schumer Box?

a)

To show the credit score required for the credit card

b)

To display the credit limit of the cardholder

c)

To disclose rates and fees of a credit card in a standardized format

d)

To list the rewards available with a credit card

26.

Who sponsored the legislation that led to the creation of the Schumer Box?

a)

Senator Elizabeth Warren

b)

Representative Nancy Pelosi

c)

Senator Chuck Schumer

d)

Representative Paul Ryan

27.

What must be disclosed in a Schumer Box?

a)

Credit card color options

b)

Rates, fees, and other key financial information

c)

Cardholder's personal information

d)

List of authorized users

28.

What does APR stand for?

a)

Annual Percentage Rate

b)

Annual Payback Ratio

c)

Automated Payment Requirement

d)

Adjusted Payment Rate

29.

What is a grace period as mentioned in the Schumer Box?

a)

Duration of the credit card's validity

b)

Time to report a lost or stolen card

c)

Time allowed for disputing a transaction

d)

Time period to repay balance before interest is charged

30.

What does the Schumer Box help consumers compare?

a)

Rewards programs

b)

Credit card issuers' customer service

c)

Credit card designs

d)

Rates and fees between credit cards

31.

Why is the Schumer Box important?

a)

To promote credit card companies

b)

To confuse consumers about credit card terms and fees

c)

To provide consumers with standardized information about credit card terms and fees.

d)

To hide information about credit card terms and fees

32.

Can you provide an example of a Schumer Box?

a)

A Schumer Box is a box used for storing items.

b)

A Schumer Box is a type of musical instrument.

c)

A Schumer Box is a table that provides a summary of the costs and terms of a credit card agreement.

d)

A Schumer Box is a term used in boxing to describe a specific technique.

33.

What is a FICO Score?

a)

A three-digit number based on credit reports

b)

A summary of credit history

c)

A measure of creditworthiness

d)

All of the above

34.

Why do lenders use FICO Scores?

a)

To determine loan repayment likelihood

b)

To decide how much to lend

c)

To set interest rates

d)

All of the above

35.

What is considered a good FICO Score?

a)

Scores above 670

b)

Scores below 580

c)

Scores between 580-669

d)

Scores above 800

36.

What is the rating for a FICO Score below 580?

a)

Poor

b)

Fair

c)

Good

d)

Very Good

37.
The 3 credit bureaus that determine your FICO score are:
a)
Equifax, Transunion, and Experian
b)
Transamerican, Equality, Experience
c)
Transparcel, Equin, Faxqui
d)
Crederian, Equiunion, Experfax
38.
When financing a car, which credit score will warrant the best rate?
a)
850
b)
950
c)
300
d)
250
39.
True or False:  If denied for a credit card, I should continue to apply for other credit cards until I'm approved.
a)
False
b)
True
40.
True or False: Your credit score can change quickly.
a)
True
b)
False
41.
What are 2 of the top 5 factors that assist in calculating your credit score?
a)

Payment History and Utilization

b)
Length of credit history and types of credit
c)
Payment History and Job History
d)
Payment History and Credit inquiries
42.
What is credit?
a)
Free money
b)
Borrowed money
c)
Standard of living
d)
A term that causes tears
43.

As a loan matures, larger portions go towards paying down the

a)

principal balance

b)

interest

c)

loan term

d)

none of the above

44.

If you have an amortized loan, your monthly payment will _______________

a)

never be the same

b)

sometimes be the same

c)

always be the same

45.

If a friend of yours had never heard of amortization before and asked you to explain how loan payments work, what would you say?

a)

Amortization is a scheduled breakdown of how much you'll pay every month (fixed) to repay a loan. It shows what portion of your payment is going to interest an principal each month.

b)

Every month, you pay the interest due first, and then all remaining portions of your payment goes toward paying down the principal balance

c)

Both statements are true.

46.

Amortization is made up of what two parts?

a)

Interest and payment

b)

Principal and payment

c)

Interest and principal

d)

none of the above

47.

Find the principal: The fixed payment is $250.50, the interest portion is $6.75

a)

243.75

b)

250.50

c)

257.25

d)

6.75

48.

The schedule prepared showing the installment payments for the period (called the term of the loan) is called___________.

a)

Amortization Table

b)

Payment Method Table

c)

Installment Payment Table

d)

Mortgages Table

49.

The installment payment on the loan is termed____________.

a)

Down payment

b)

Mortgages

c)

Amortization

d)

Buyer's equity

50.

Mortgages with shorter terms have higher monthly payments. Why would anyone want a short-term mortgages?

a)

You pay less in principal in total

b)

You pay less interest in total

c)

You pay less in property taxes in total

d)

You pay less in insurance and processing fees

51.

What is a characteristic of an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM)?

a)

The interest rate is always higher than a fixed-rate mortgage

b)

The interest rate can change periodically after an initial period

c)

The interest rate remains constant over time

d)

The interest rate is set by the government

52.

What does a fixed-rate mortgage offer?

a)

A rate that changes based on market trends

b)

A rate that stays the same for the life of the loan

c)

A rate that increases annually

d)

A rate that is determined by the prime rate

53.

What are rate caps in an ARM designed to do?

a)

Determine the loan term

b)

Set the initial interest rate

c)

Limit how much the interest rate can change

d)

Increase the interest rate annually

54.

Why might someone choose a fixed-rate mortgage?

a)

They expect interest rates to decrease in the future

b)

They want the lowest possible rate at the start

c)

They plan to move before the initial rate period ends

d)

They prefer predictable payments over the loan term

55.

What is a disadvantage of a fixed-rate mortgage compared to an ARM?

a)

Less predictability in payments

b)

Interest rate increases over time

c)

No rate caps

d)

Higher initial interest rates

56.

What could be a benefit of choosing an ARM?

a)

No interest rate caps

b)

Guaranteed rate decrease

c)

Lower initial interest rate

d)

Fixed interest rate for 30 years

57.

What is a potential risk of an ARM?

a)

The interest rate could decrease significantly

b)

The loan term is shorter than fixed-rate mortgages

c)

The interest rate is fixed for the loan term

d)

Monthly payments could increase when the rate adjusts

58.

What is the main advantage of a fixed-rate mortgage over an ARM?

a)

Shorter loan terms

b)

The ability to change interest rates based on market trends

c)

The interest rate and monthly payments stay the same for the life of the loan

d)

Lower initial payments

59.

What are some differences between federal and private student loans?

a)

Federal student loans are funded by the government

b)

Federal student loans offer income-driven repayment plans

c)

Private student loans have have forgiveness options

d)

Private student loans are funded by private organizations

60.

Why should you explore your federal loan options before private loan options?

a)
Federal loans have stricter repayment options
b)
Federal loans offer lower interest rates and more flexible repayment options.
c)
Private loans have better interest rates
d)
Private loans offer more financial assistance
61.

Which student loan does NOT charge you interest while you're in school as an undergraduate?

a)

Direct Subsidized

b)

Direct Unsubsidized

c)

Direct PLUS

d)

Private

62.

What is a secured loan?

a)

A loan that is backed by a promise to repay without any collateral.

b)

A loan that is backed by collateral, such as a house or car.

c)

A loan given without any background credit check.

d)

A loan with a variable interest rate that changes over time.

63.
A subsidized loan is when ____________________ pays the interest while you are in school, while an unsubsidized loan is when ___________________ pays the interest while you are in school.
a)
the government; parents
b)
the borrower; parents
c)
the borrower; the government
d)
the government; the borrower
64.

Which of the following is correct?

a)

On subsidized loans, you never pay any interest; you pay interest on unsubsidized loans.

b)

On subsidized loans, the government pays the interest while you're in college, and then you pay the interest once you're no longer enrolled.

c)

With subsidized loans, if you don't graduate and earn a diploma, you don't have to pay those loans back. All unsubsidized loans must be repaid.

d)

Subsidized loans come from private banks, while unsubsidized loans come from the Federal government.

65.

An unsubsidized loan is one where ___________________ pays the interest while the student is still enrolled in school.

a)

the borrower (i.e. student, parent)

b)

the federal government

66.

A subsidized loan is one where _____________________ pays for the interest while the student is still enrolled in school.

a)

the federal government

b)

the parents

c)

the borrower

67.

What is the most important fact to know about student loans?

a)

They do not need to be repaid.

b)

They have to be repaid.

c)

They are only available for graduate students.

d)

They are interest-free.

68.

Looking at the following credit report, what do you notice regarding the account history?

a)

the borrower paid everything on time

b)

the borrower was 30 days late on May 2015

c)

The borrow has a balance of $2000

d)

the Borrower has a closed end line of credit

69.

What is true regarding the following Schumer box?

a)

your APR will be somewhere between 8.99-12.99

b)

Penalties will apply for on time payments

c)

Your due dates are by 15 days of the billing cycle

d)

you are not charged interest

70.

What is a credit balance?

a)

the maximum amount of money you can borrow with one card

b)

the minimum amount of money you can borrow with one card

c)

the actual amount of money that you borrowed/spent

d)

the amount of money that must be repaid

71.

How can a cardholder avoid paying interest on a credit card?

a)

Do not pay anything

b)

Pay the minimum payment after its due date

c)

Pay the balance in full every month

d)

Pay the minimum balance every month

72.

How can a cardholder avoid paying interest on a credit card?

a)

Do not pay anything

b)

Pay the minimum payment after its due date

c)

Pay the balance in full every month

d)

Pay the minimum balance every month