WorksheetsChat GPT Acronyms, Federal Programs, Acts, Laws pg 1-7
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
Which federal agency enforces consumer-protection laws and cracks down on false advertising, scams, identity theft, and unfair business practices?
FDA
FTC
EPA
USDA
The Consumer Product Safety Commission oversees product recalls for toys, appliances, and furniture.
True
False
Which agency sets safety standards such as crib spacing and toy hazards?
FCC
CPSC
USDA
EPA
The FDA ensures the safety of food, medicines, vaccines, cosmetics, and supplements.
True
False
Which agency requires proper labeling and ingredient lists for products?
FTC
FDA
EPA
FCC
The USDA oversees the safety of meat, poultry, and eggs.
True
False
Which agency runs programs like SNAP and school lunch programs?
EPA
USDA
FCC
FTC
The Environmental Protection Agency regulates air and water pollution and hazardous waste.
True
False
Which agency sets fuel-efficiency and emissions standards?
EPA
FCC
USDA
FTC
The FCC regulates cell phones, TV/radio signals, and internet communications.
True
False
What does the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) do?
Insures bank deposits up to $250,000
Prevents harassment by debt collectors
Collects income taxes
Provides crash test ratings
Which organization is responsible for crash test ratings, vehicle recalls, and airbag safety?
FDIC
NHTSA
FEMA
IRS
FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) coordinates disaster response and ______ funding.
relief
educational
military
transportation
The IRS (Internal Revenue Service) is responsible for collecting ______ taxes.
income
sales
property
excise
True or False: The Better Business Bureau (BBB) is a government agency.
True
False
Which act requires lenders to clearly disclose APR, total loan cost, late fees, and terms?
FDCPA
FCRA
TILA
COPPA
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) allows one free credit report per year from each ______.
bureau
bank
employer
creditor
Which act prevents harassment by debt collectors?
FDIC
FDCPA
TILA
NHTSA
The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act is abbreviated as ______.
COPPA
CIPA
FERPA
HIPAA
Which organization enforces telemarketing rules?
IRS
BBB
NHTSA
(Not specified in the image)
The FDIC prevents financial panic and ______.
bank runs
inflation
stock crashes
currency devaluation
The NHTSA is responsible for vehicle recalls. Give an example mentioned in the notes.
Takata airbag recall
Firestone tire recall
Volkswagen emissions recall
Toyota unintended acceleration recall
FEMA provides housing support after ______ or tornadoes.
floods
earthquakes
wildfires
hurricanes
The IRS issues refunds and enforces ______ law.
tax
criminal
civil
maritime
The BBB provides ratings of business ______.
reliability
profitability
location
size
What does COPPA protect?
COPPA protects online data for children under 13.
COPPA protects animal rights in zoos.
COPPA protects the privacy of senior citizens online.
COPPA protects online shopping transactions.
What is required by COPPA for sites/apps to collect information from children under 13?
Parental consent is required.
No consent is required.
Only teacher approval is needed.
Children can give their own consent.
What does the Cooling-Off Rule allow?
Allows cancellation of certain purchases within 3 business days.
Allows unlimited returns of any product.
Allows price negotiation on all purchases.
Allows automatic refunds for defective items.
The Cooling-Off Rule applies to which types of purchases?
Door-to-door sales, trade-show purchases, not retail stores.
Online purchases, retail store purchases, and auctions.
All purchases made with a credit card.
Purchases made at grocery stores and supermarkets.
What does the Do-Not-Call Registry let consumers do?
Lets consumers block telemarketing calls.
Lets consumers receive more telemarketing calls.
Lets consumers register for telemarketing offers.
Lets consumers get free products from telemarketers.
Who enforces the Do-Not-Call Registry?
FTC and FCC.
Department of Justice.
Internal Revenue Service.
Federal Reserve.
What does the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act ensure?
Ensures warranties are clearly written and enforceable.
Requires all products to have a lifetime warranty.
Mandates that all warranties must be free of charge.
Allows manufacturers to void warranties for any reason.
What does the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act define?
Defines 'full' vs. 'limited' warranty.
Defines consumer privacy rights.
Defines product safety standards.
Defines advertising regulations.
What do Lemon Laws protect?
Protect buyers of new cars with repeated defects.
Protect sellers from fraudulent buyers.
Protect manufacturers from lawsuits.
Protect used car dealers from liability.
What do Lemon Laws allow?
Allows repairs, replacement, or refund.
Allows only the sale of new cars.
Allows unlimited mileage on leased vehicles.
Allows car manufacturers to avoid responsibility.
What is a checking account used for?
Everyday spending, debit card use.
Long-term savings only.
Investing in stocks and bonds.
Paying off loans directly.
What is the main feature of a savings account?
Earns interest, not for frequent withdrawals.
Used for business transactions only.
Requires a minimum balance of $10,000.
Allows unlimited withdrawals without penalty.
What does a Certificate of Deposit (CD) do?
Locks money for a set term with higher interest.
Allows unlimited withdrawals with no interest.
Provides instant access to funds with low interest.
Acts as a regular checking account.
What does overdraft mean in banking?
Spending more than available balance.
Depositing money into your account.
Transferring funds to another bank.
Receiving interest on savings.
Match the following credit & loan terms to their definitions:
True yearly cost of borrowing
APR (Annual Percentage Rate)
Original amount borrowed
Principal
Cost of borrowing or return on savings
Interest
Maximum credit available
Credit Limit
Fixed payments (car, student loan)
Installment Credit
Fill in the blank: Revolving Credit is a ______ credit line (credit cards).
reusable
fixed
limited
closed
Fill in the blank: Credit Scores are based on payment history, amounts owed, credit history length, new credit, and ______.
credit mix
income level
employment status
age
Fill in the blank: Gross Income is total earnings before ______.
deductions
taxes
bonuses
allowances
Fill in the blank: Net Income (Take-home pay) is after ______ and deductions.
taxes
bonuses
allowances
commissions
Fill in the blank: W-2 shows yearly income and ______ withheld.
taxes
salary
benefits
bonuses
Fill in the blank: W-4 tells employer how much ______ to withhold.
tax
salary
bonus
insurance
Fill in the blank: PYF – Pay Yourself First means ______ before spending.
save
borrow
invest
spend
Fill in the blank: Fixed Expenses are consistent, such as ______ and insurance.
rent
groceries
electricity
entertainment
Fill in the blank: Variable Expenses change monthly, such as food and ______.
entertainment
rent
insurance
tuition
Fill in the blank: Opportunity Cost is what you give up when choosing one option ______ another.
over
under
beside
against
Fill in the blank: Unit Price is the price per ______/unit for comparison.
ounce
dollar
item
package
Fill in the blank: UPC (Universal Product Code) is a ______ system.
barcode
payment
security
inventory
Fill in the blank: Warranty is a ______ from manufacturer.
promise
gift
order
threat
Fill in the blank: Express warranty is ______ or spoken.
written
implied
verbal
conditional
Fill in the blank: Implied warranty is legally ______ (product must work).
assumed
optional
ignored
prohibited
Fill in the blank: Service Contract is extended ______ (often extra cost).
coverage
warranty
duration
support
Fill in the blank: Identity Theft is a type of ______ & scams.
fraud
charity
investment
insurance
Fill in the blank: Phishing involves fake ______/messages.
emails
calls
letters
advertisements
What is the term for seeking refund, repair, or replacement in dispute resolution?
Mediation
Arbitration
Redress
Class Action Lawsuit
Which dispute resolution method involves a neutral helper and is non-binding?
Mediation
Arbitration
Redress
Class Action Lawsuit
What is the term for a binding decision in dispute resolution?
Mediation
Arbitration
Redress
Class Action Lawsuit
A group of consumers suing together is called a _________
Class Action Lawsuit
Civil Complaint
Individual Lawsuit
Small Claims Case
Which of the following is a type of card data theft?
Ponzi Scheme
Skimming
Bait & Switch
Arbitration
What is a Ponzi Scheme?
A type of card data theft
A fraudulent investment operation
A method of dispute resolution
A cybersecurity term
Which of the following is a scam involving deceptive advertising?
Skimming
Ponzi Scheme
Bait & Switch
Mediation
What does the term 'Malware' refer to?
Data saved by websites
Viruses, spyware, ransomware
Extra login verification
Files stored on remote servers
Which cybersecurity term means blocks suspicious access?
Encryption
Firewall
Cookie
Cloud Storage
Encryption makes data unreadable without a _______.
key
password
username
certificate
What does Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) provide?
Extra login verification
Data saved by websites
Files stored on remote servers
Traces of online activity
What is a 'Cookie' in digital citizenship?
Data saved by websites to track behavior
Files stored on remote servers
Traces of online activity
Binding decision
Digital Footprint refers to _________?
traces of online activity
types of computer viruses
methods of data encryption
physical footprints left on the ground
Cloud Storage means files stored on _________.
remote servers
local hard drives
USB flash drives
CD-ROMs
What does Personal Identifiable Information (PII) include?
SSN, address, phone, passwords
Viruses, spyware, ransomware
Refund, repair, replacement
Traces of online activity
What should students NEVER share according to data privacy guidelines?
Passwords
Unknown links
Sensitive info
All of the above
What does OSHA stand for?
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Online Safety and Health Association
Office of Safety and Health Activities
Organization for Safety and Health Awareness
OSHA enforces ________ safety rules.
workplace
school
home
traffic
What does CDC stand for?
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Central Data Corporation
Council for Disease Control
Community Development Council
What is the main role of the CDC?
Prevents disease spread, oversees vaccines.
Manages national parks and wildlife.
Regulates international trade agreements.
Oversees space exploration programs.
What are some basic First Aid concepts? List at least two.
CPR basics, choking response, AED use, heat exhaustion vs. heat stroke, proper food handling & storage.
Learning advanced surgery techniques, performing MRI scans, prescribing medication, and conducting genetic testing.
Building emergency shelters, operating heavy machinery, and programming medical robots.
Studying ancient medical texts, creating herbal remedies, and practicing acupuncture.
What is the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke?
Heat exhaustion is less severe and can lead to heat stroke, which is more serious and requires immediate medical attention.
Heat exhaustion is more severe than heat stroke and requires surgery.
Heat stroke is less dangerous than heat exhaustion and can be treated with rest.
Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are the same and do not require medical attention.
What does CPR stand for?
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Central Pulmonary Response
Critical Pressure Regulation
Cerebral Pulse Recovery
What are macronutrients?
Protein, fat, and carbohydrates.
Vitamins, minerals, and water.
Fiber, sugar, and salt.
Enzymes, hormones, and antibodies.
Name two examples of foodborne illnesses mentioned in the worksheet.
Salmonella, E. coli
Chickenpox, Measles
Asthma, Diabetes
Tuberculosis, Influenza
What does 'Daily Values' refer to in nutrition?
Recommended amounts of nutrients to consume each day.
The total calories in a meal.
The amount of sugar in a product.
The number of servings per container.
What is a calorie?
A unit of energy.
A type of vitamin.
A mineral found in food.
A measurement of temperature.
What does 'biodegradable' mean?
Breaks down naturally.
Is made of plastic.
Cannot be recycled.
Is harmful to the environment.
What is composting?
Recycling organic waste.
Burning plastic waste.
Disposing of electronic waste.
Filtering water.
What is recycling?
Converting waste into new materials.
Burning waste to produce energy.
Burying waste in landfills.
Throwing waste into water bodies.
What does 'energy efficiency' mean?
Using less energy to perform the same function.
Using more energy to perform the same function.
Using energy only at night.
Wasting energy on purpose.
What are examples of renewable energy?
Wind, solar, hydro.
Coal, oil, natural gas.
Nuclear, diesel, gasoline.
Plastic, rubber, glass.
What is a carbon footprint?
Amount of greenhouse gases produced.
Amount of water consumed.
Amount of energy used.
Amount of waste generated.
What does the EPA monitor? Name at least two things.
Air quality index, water purity standards, hazardous waste disposal rules.
National park visitor numbers, movie ratings, and sports scores.
Internet speed, smartphone sales, and video game releases.
Fashion trends, music chart rankings, and celebrity social media posts.
What does APR stand for?
Annual Percentage Rate
Annual Payment Ratio
Applied Percentage Rate
Average Payback Rate
What does APY stand for?
Annual Percentage Yield
Annual Payment Yield
Average Percentage Yearly
Accumulated Profit Year
What does FDIC stand for?
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Department of International Commerce
Financial Development and Investment Council
Federal Division of Insurance Companies
What does NCUA stand for?
National Credit Union Administration
National Credit Union Association
National Cooperative Union of America
National Council of United Administrators
What does PIN stand for?
Personal Identification Number
Public Internet Network
Private Internal Node
Personal Internet Name
What does ATM stand for?
Automated Teller Machine
Automatic Time Machine
Advanced Technology Module
Account Transfer Method
What does PYF stand for?
Pay Yourself First
Plan Your Finances
Protect Your Funds
Provide Your Feedback
What does FICO stand for?
Major credit scoring model
Federal Insurance Corporation Organization
Financial International Credit Office
Fiscal Investment Credit Organization
