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WorksheetsLifeSmarts Vocab 25-26 Week 11-24
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
Agitation: ________ is the scrubbing or motion that helps cleaners work better—but too much can damage fabric.
Agitation
Absorption
Filtration
Evaporation
Blot: To gently press a cloth or paper towel on a stain to lift it—________ can make it worse.
rubbing
folding
drying
shaking
A stain with strong color (like ink, grass, or berries) that may need special treatments to remove is called a ________ stain.
Dye-based
Oil-based
Protein-based
Water-based
A product that uses natural enzymes to break down stains from food, sweat, and other organic messes is called an ________ cleaner.
Enzyme
Chemical
Detergent
Solvent
A stain from butter, grease, or makeup—removed best with degreasers or solvents—is called an ________ stain.
Oil-based
Water-based
Protein-based
Dye-based
A chemical reaction (often from air or some cleaners) that can set stains and make them harder to remove is called ________.
Oxidation
Reduction
Sublimation
Fermentation
A stain from blood, eggs, or dairy—best treated with enzyme cleaner and cold water—is called a ________ stain.
Protein-based
Oil-based
Tannin-based
Synthetic-based
An ingredient in cleaners that helps water spread and lift stains more easily is called a ________.
Surfactant
Solvent
Emulsifier
Preservative
A stain from coffee, tea, wine, or tomato sauce—heat can make it worse, so treat with cool water—is called a ________ stain.
Tannin-based
Protein-based
Oil-based
Dye-based
A formal request to stop using someone else’s copyrighted or trademarked work is called a ________.
Cease and Desist
Copyright Notice
Trademark License
Permission Slip
Legal protection for original works (like songs, videos, or art) that gives the creator the exclusive right to use and share them is called ________.
Copyright
Patent
Trademark
License
Using someone else’s copyrighted work without permission when permission is required is called ________.
Copyright Infringement
Fair Use
Plagiarism
Public Domain
A new creation that builds on an existing copyrighted work—like a remix or mashup—is called a ________ work.
Derivative
Original
Public Domain
Creative
A legal exception allowing limited use of copyrighted work for things like commentary, education, or news is called ________.
Fair Use
Copyright Infringement
Public Domain
Trademark
Creations like songs, books, or logos that can be legally protected (includes copyrights and trademarks) are called ________ property.
Intellectual
Physical
Real
Personal
A humorous imitation that can sometimes be protected under fair use is called a ________.
Parody
Copyright
Satire
Plagiarism
Creative work that’s free to use because copyright has expired or been waived is called ________ domain.
Public
Private
Restricted
Exclusive
A protected symbol, logo, or phrase that identifies a brand or product is called a ________.
Trademark
Copyright
Patent
License
A discounted price for booking far in advance—often cheaper but nonrefundable—is called an ________ purchase.
Advance
Instant
Flexible
Last-minute
Extra features offered at a hotel, like Wi-Fi, breakfast, or a pool, are called ________.
Amenities
Reservations
Concierge
Check-in
The starting cost of a plane ticket before adding taxes and fees is called the ________ fare.
Base
Premium
Discount
Flexible
The rules that determine whether you can get a refund or credit if you cancel are called the ________ policy.
Cancellation
Privacy
Return
Shipping
What is the definition of 'Daily Rate'?
The price per day for a hotel room or rental car, before taxes and extra fees
The total cost for a week-long stay, including all taxes
The monthly payment for a rental property
The hourly charge for using a facility
What do 'Incidental Charges' refer to in a hotel stay?
Extra costs from a hotel stay, like minibar snacks, room service, or late checkout
The main cost of booking a hotel room
Discounts offered during a hotel stay
Taxes included in the room rate
What is an 'Itinerary'?
A plan that lists your travel details—flights, hotel stays, and scheduled activities
A type of travel insurance
A special kind of suitcase
A travel agency's website
What does 'Layover' mean in travel?
A stop between flights before reaching your final destination
A direct flight with no stops
A type of travel insurance
A special airport lounge
What does 'Nonrefundable' mean when booking?
A booking that can’t be refunded or changed, often offered at a lower price
A booking that can be cancelled anytime for a full refund
A booking that allows free upgrades
A booking that includes complimentary meals
What is 'Overbooking' in the context of reservations?
When more reservations are accepted than there is space, sometimes resulting in cancellations or bumps
When all reservations are guaranteed with no possibility of cancellation
When reservations are only accepted for VIP guests
When reservations are accepted only during off-peak hours
What is a 'Red-Eye Flight'?
An overnight flight that departs late and arrives the next morning
A flight that only operates during the day
A flight with only first-class seats
A flight that is always delayed
What is an 'Algorithm' in the context of online platforms?
A formula that platforms use to decide which posts, videos, or ads you see online
A type of computer virus that spreads through social media
A password required to access online platforms
A device used to connect to the internet
What does 'Bias' mean in media?
A slant or preference that affects how information is presented
A law that regulates media content
A type of media technology
A method for measuring audience size
What is a 'Bot' online?
An automated account that spreads content—often without human control
A type of computer virus that destroys files
A person who moderates online forums
A paid subscription service for exclusive content
What is 'Confirmation Bias'?
Believing information more easily when it matches what you already think
Ignoring all information that does not match your beliefs
Accepting all information as true regardless of evidence
Changing your beliefs frequently based on new information
What is a 'Credible Source'?
A source that’s accurate, trustworthy, and based on facts
A source that is always popular on social media
A source that only provides opinions
A source that is never updated
What is a 'Deepfake'?
A fake video or image that makes it look like someone said or did something they didn’t
A type of computer virus that steals personal data
A new social media platform for sharing photos
A tool used for encrypting emails
What is 'Disinformation'?
False content that’s purposely created to mislead or manipulate
Accidental sharing of incorrect information
Content that is always true and verified
Information shared for entertainment purposes
What is 'Information Literacy'?
Knowing how to find, check, and use information responsibly
Being able to memorize large amounts of information
Only using information found on social media
Ignoring sources when using information
What is 'Misinformation'?
False or incorrect info shared by mistake or without trying to mislead
True and verified information shared intentionally
Information that is always shared to deceive others
Scientific facts proven by research
What is 'Satire' in media?
A form of humor or exaggeration that imitates real news or events—sometimes mistaken for real information
A type of serious news reporting with no humor
A documentary style that only presents facts
A form of advertising for products
What does 'Source' mean in the context of information?
Where a piece of information originally came from
A type of computer program
A method of storing data
A way to organize files
What is 'Sponsored Content'?
Ads made to look like regular articles or posts, often labeled “sponsored” or “promoted”
A type of content that is always created by government agencies
Unpaid posts shared by users on social media
News articles written by journalists with no advertising
What is 'Boundary Testing' in online safety?
Pushing someone’s limits to see what they’ll allow; often an early warning sign of manipulation
Reporting inappropriate content to authorities
Ignoring online threats and harassment
Sharing personal information with trusted friends only
What is 'Catfishing'?
Pretending to be someone else online to deceive, manipulate, or exploit others
A type of fishing using special bait
Posting cat pictures online
Creating fake recipes for cats
What is 'Coercion' in online harm?
Pressuring or threatening someone into doing something against their will
Ignoring someone's messages online
Sharing funny memes without consent
Sending friend requests to strangers
What does 'Consent' mean in online situations?
Clear, voluntary agreement; can be manipulated or ignored in online abuse situations
Automatic permission given by using the internet
A legal contract signed before any online interaction
Something that is only relevant in offline situations
What is 'Digital Blackmail'?
Threatening to share private images or information unless demands are met
Sending anonymous gifts online
Posting positive comments on social media
Creating digital art without permission
What is 'Exploitation' in online harm?
Taking advantage of someone’s trust or vulnerability for personal gain
Posting positive comments online
Ignoring online messages
Sharing educational resources
What is 'Grooming' online?
Building trust with someone, often a minor, for the purpose of future abuse
Creating a fake profile to trick people
Sending spam messages to strangers
Posting personal information online
What are 'Red Flag Behaviors'?
Early warning signs—like secrecy, flattery, or isolating someone—that something might be unsafe
Positive behaviors that promote safety and trust
Common habits that everyone should follow
Signs of strong leadership and confidence
What is 'Targeting' in online harm?
Picking someone based on their behavior or traits to manipulate, exploit, or harm
Ignoring someone online to avoid conflict
Sending anonymous gifts to random users
Posting general information without mentioning anyone
What is 'Trust Building' in the context of online safety?
Gaining someone’s confidence, often with hidden intentions to use or hurt them
Sharing personal information openly with everyone online
Ignoring online safety rules to make more friends
Reporting suspicious behavior to authorities immediately
Addictive Design: ________ are features built into apps/games to keep users engaged & spending money.
Addictive Design
Security Features
Educational Tools
Privacy Settings
Chasing Losses: ________ is a dangerous behavior where a gambler keeps betting to try to win back money they’ve lost.
Chasing Losses
Safe Gambling
Responsible Betting
Winning Streak
Compulsion Loop: A psychological cycle of reward-seeking behavior, used heavily in gambling design. What is this called?
Compulsion Loop
Feedback Loop
Habit Formation Cycle
Reinforcement Trap
The tendency to remember wins more than losses, reinforcing false beliefs about luck. What is this called?
Confirmation Bias
Gambler's Fallacy
Anchoring Bias
Availability Heuristic
Dopamine: A brain chemical linked to reward and pleasure, released during risky behavior like gambling. What is this called?
Dopamine
Serotonin
Adrenaline
Cortisol
False Wins: Small or break-even outcomes that feel like wins, keeping players engaged. What is this called?
False Wins
Progress Traps
Reward Loops
Loss Aversion
Gambling Disorder: A recognized mental health condition involving uncontrollable gambling behaviors. What is this called?
Gambling Disorder
Substance Use Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Mood Disorder
The appeal of immediate rewards used by gambling platforms to keep users hooked. What is this called?
Instant Gratification
Delayed Satisfaction
Long-term Planning
Deferred Reward
What is this called?
Tolerance
Precision
Accuracy
Deviation
________ is free money you’re not using (Overlooked Financial Benefits).
Bonus (Holiday Edition)
Loan (Holiday Edition)
Debt (Holiday Edition)
Tax (Holiday Edition)
What is this called?
401(k) Match
Roth IRA Contribution
Health Savings Account
Stock Option Grant
What is this called?
529 Plan
401(k)
Roth IRA
Health Savings Account
What is this called?
Cash-Back Rewards
Annual Fee
Credit Limit
Interest Rate
What is this called?
Employer Reimbursement
Employee Deduction
Payroll Tax
Salary Advance
Energy Tax Credit: A tax break for making energy-efficient upgrades, sometimes available to renters. What is this called?
Energy Tax Credit
Green Home Deduction
Solar Savings Rebate
Eco-Friendly Rent Relief
Sustainable Living Allowance
Health Savings Account (HSA): A tax-free way to save for qualified medical expenses. What is this called?
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
Roth IRA
401(k)
Loyalty Program: A rewards program that offers points, discounts, or freebies for repeat purchases. What is this called?
Loyalty Program
Referral Program
Subscription Service
Gift Card
What is this called?
Matching Contributions
Deferred Compensation
Stock Options
Profit Sharing
What is this called?
Refundable Tax Credit
Non-Refundable Tax Credit
Tax Deduction
Tax Exemption
Roth IRA: A retirement account that grows tax-free and can be opened by teens with earned income. What is this called?
Roth IRA
Traditional IRA
401(k)
Savings Account
What is this called?
Circular Fashion
Fast Fashion
Linear Fashion
Seasonal Fashion
Clothing Swap: A sustainable way to refresh your wardrobe by trading clothes with others instead of buying new. What is this called?
Clothing Swap
Fast Fashion
Upcycling
Thrift Shopping
Consumerism: The belief that buying more stuff leads to happiness or status; often drives fast fashion demand. What is this called?
Consumerism
Minimalism
Sustainability
Frugality
Fast Fashion: Cheap, trendy clothing made quickly to match demand, often harming workers. What is this called?
Fast Fashion
Sustainable Fashion
Haute Couture
Vintage Clothing
What is the term for the full journey of a piece of clothing, from production to disposal?
Garment Lifecycle
Fashion Cycle
Textile Route
Apparel Timeline
What is the term for when more clothes are made than people can buy, leading to waste and unsold inventory?
Overproduction
Underproduction
Recycling
Retailing
What is the term for a mindset that values fixing or altering clothes instead of tossing them?
Repair Culture
Fast Fashion
Throwaway Mentality
Disposable Attitude
What is the term for places (online or in person) where used clothes are bought and sold?
Resale Market
Outlet Mall
Boutique
Department Store
What is the term for clothing made with care for the environment and fair treatment of workers?
Sustainable Fashion
Fast Fashion
Vintage Fashion
Luxury Fashion
What is the term for shopping second hand, usually at thrift stores, vintage shops, or resale apps?
Thrifting
Bartering
Couponing
Window shopping
What is the term for when low-income or minority communities face more environmental harm than others?
Disproportionate Burden
Equal Distribution
Environmental Privilege
Universal Protection
What is the term for when policies or decisions expose communities of color to more pollution or environmental risks?
Environmental Racism
Climate Justice
Greenwashing
Sustainable Development
What is the term for a place with little or no access to affordable, healthy food, often due to systemic inequalities?
Food Desert
Green Belt
Urban Oasis
Market Hub
What is the term for unequal access to clean water, safe housing, or transportation, often tied to race or income?
Infrastructure Inequality
Economic Growth
Technological Advancement
Cultural Assimilation
What is the term for a health risk from breathing or swallowing lead, often found in old paint or water pipes?
Lead Exposure
Mercury Poisoning
Asbestos Inhalation
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
What is the term for a historic practice of denying loans or investment to certain neighborhoods, often communities of color, leading to long-term harm?
Redlining
Gentrification
Blockbusting
Urban renewal
What is the term for contact with harmful chemicals, often without warning or protection?
Toxic Exposure
Chemical Reaction
Safe Handling
Protective Gear
What is the term for a neighborhood left out of environmental protections or basic services due to systemic neglect?
Underserved Community
Affluent Suburb
Gated Community
Historic District
What is the term for local rules about land use that can place pollution sources near low-income homes?
Zoning
Redlining
Gentrification
Eminent Domain
What is the term for turning food scraps and other organic waste into nutrient-rich soil?
Composting
Incineration
Landfilling
Recycling
What is the term for a movement to reduce waste by getting food directly from farms to consumers?
Farm-to-Table
Fast Food Movement
Industrial Agriculture
Supermarket Supply Chain
What is the term for not having consistent access to enough affordable, nutritious food?
Food Insecurity
Malnutrition
Overnutrition
Food Security
What is the term for saving safe, uneaten food and giving it to people instead of throwing it away?
Food Recovery
Food Waste
Food Spoilage
Food Hoarding
What is the term for edible fruits and vegetables that look odd or have blemishes, often wasted due to appearance?
Imperfect Produce
Fresh Picks
Prime Harvest
Perfectly Ripe
What is the term for choosing meals ahead of time to buy only what you need and reduce waste?
Meal Planning
Impulse Buying
Bulk Shopping
Last-Minute Cooking
Random Selection
What is the term for serving the right amount of food to avoid throwing out extras?
Portion Control
Overcooking
Food Waste
Bulk Serving
What is the term for the date a store should stop selling a product—food is often still safe to eat after this?
Sell-by Date
Expiration Date
Manufacture Date
Best-before Date
What is the term for food lost before it reaches stores—during growing, processing, or transport?
Supply Chain Waste
Retail Waste
Consumer Waste
Packaging Waste
What is the term for a kitchen that tries to create no food waste through planning, composting, and careful use of resources?
Zero Waste Kitchen
Green Kitchen
Eco-Friendly Kitchen
Minimalist Kitchen
