Personal finance

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Last updated 3:01 AM on 12/18/25
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20 Terms

1
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Which of the following sets accurately lists the 7 main types of insurance?

A) Auto, Housing, Life, Health, Travel, Long-Term Care, and Disability Insurance.
B) Homeowners, Renters, Auto, Life, Health, Business, and Pet Insurance.
C) Property, Liability, Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, and Unemployment Insurance.
D) Auto, Life, Health, Travel, Home, Marine, and Aviation Insurance.

Correct Answer: A

2
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What is the primary purpose of insurance?

A) To transfer risk and reduce financial uncertainty.
B) To guarantee profits for insurance companies.
C) To eliminate all financial liabilities.
D) To provide investment opportunities.

Correct Answer: A

3
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In insurance, what does a 'policy limit' refer to?

A) The maximum amount an insurance company will pay for a covered loss.
B) The minimum premium payment required.
C) The duration of the insurance policy.
D) The number of claims a policyholder can make.

Correct Answer: A

4
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What is a 'co-pay' in health insurance?

A) A fixed amount that a policyholder pays for a covered healthcare service, usually at the time of service.
B) The total annual cost of the insurance premium.
C) The percentage of medical bills paid by the insurance company.
D) The amount of money reimbursed after a deductible is met.

Correct Answer: A

5
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In an insurance policy, what is a 'deductible'?

A) The amount a policyholder must pay out of pocket before the insurance company pays for covered expenses.
B) The annual premium for the policy.
C) The maximum payout from the insurer.
D) The amount subtracted from the policy limit.

Correct Answer: A

6
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What is an insurance 'premium'?

A) The amount paid for an insurance policy, typically on a regular basis.
B) The initial lump sum paid when purchasing a policy.
C) The extra cost for luxury coverage options.
D) The total value of all claims made.

Correct Answer: A

7
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What was a primary aim of the Affordable Care Act (ACA)?

A) To improve the health insurance market, making it easier for people to obtain insurance and enhancing the quality of care.
B) To completely nationalize all healthcare services in the US.
C) To provide free health insurance to all citizens regardless of income.
D) To regulate pharmaceutical drug prices only.

Correct Answer: A

8
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What defines an Individual Health Plan?

A) An insurance policy purchased by an individual rather than provided by a job or government.
B) A health plan provided by an employer to its employees.
C) A government-sponsored health insurance program.
D) A temporary health insurance coverage for travelers.

Correct Answer: A

9
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Which of the following are examples of government-provided health plans?

A) Medicaid, Medicare, CHIP, and Tricare.
B) Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare.
C) Employer-sponsored plans, COBRA, and private market plans.
D) Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs).

Correct Answer: A

10
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What is a 'stock' in financial terms?

A) A security that represents ownership in a fraction of a company.
B) A type of government bond with a fixed interest rate.
C) A currency used for international trade.
D) A loan made to a corporation.

Correct Answer: A

11
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What does IPO stand for and what does it signify?

A) Initial Public Offering, when a company offers new shares of stock to investors on a public stock exchange.
B) International Price Opinion, an assessment of global stock values.
C) Immediate Purchase Order, a fast transaction for buying stocks.
D) Internal Private Ownership, shares held exclusively by company executives.

Correct Answer: A

12
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What is the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) primarily known for?

A) The oldest and largest stock exchange in the United States, located on Wall Street.
B) A global platform for trading cryptocurrencies.
C) A government agency that regulates financial markets.
D) A digital-only platform for foreign currency exchange.

Correct Answer: A

13
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What is a 'dividend' in the context of stocks?

A) A distribution of a company’s earnings to eligible shareholders.
B) A loan made by shareholders to the company.
C) The profit made from selling a stock.
D) A fee paid to the stock exchange for trading shares.

Correct Answer: A

14
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What is a 'stock split'?

A) An action in which a company divides its existing shares into multiple new shares to increase liquidity.
B) When a company merges with another company.
C) The process of paying out accumulated profits to shareholders.
D) A sudden decrease in a stock's market value due to negative news.

Correct Answer: A

15
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How do supply and demand affect stock prices?

A) If demand exceeds supply, prices rise; if supply exceeds demand, prices fall.
B) If demand exceeds supply, prices fall; if supply exceeds demand, prices rise.
C) Supply and demand only affect the volume of shares traded, not prices.
D) Stock prices are solely determined by company earnings, not supply and demand.

Correct Answer: A

16
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In stock trading, what is a 'call option'?

A) A contract allowing the buyer to purchase a specific stock at a defined price before a specified expiration date.
B) A contract giving the buyer the right to sell a specific stock at a defined price before a specified expiration date.
C) An order to buy stock at the current market price.
D) A binding agreement to lend money to a company.

Correct Answer: A

17
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In stock trading, what is a 'put option'?

A) A contract giving the buyer the right to sell a specific stock at a defined price before a specified expiration date.
B) A contract allowing the buyer to purchase a specific stock at a defined price before a specified expiration date.
C) An instruction given to a broker to sell all shares immediately.
D) A guarantee of a fixed return on an investment.

Correct Answer: A

18
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How is 'credit' typically defined?

A) The ability to obtain goods or services before payment, with the expectation of future repayment.
B) A sum of money given as a gift without expectation of repayment.
C) The total amount of money earned in a year.
D) An investment that guarantees a high return.

Correct Answer: A

19
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Which of the following factors significantly affects credit scores?

A) Payment history, length of credit history, amounts owed, credit mix, and new credit inquiries.
B) Annual income, savings account balance, marital status, and employment history.
C) Age, political affiliation, religious beliefs, and past travel history.
D) Investment portfolio size, cryptocurrency holdings, educational background, and social media presence.

Correct Answer: A

20
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What is a FICO credit score?

A) A score ranging from 300 to 850, where higher scores indicate lower credit risk and better creditworthiness.
B) A fixed score of 700 that improves with age.
C) A score from 0 to 100, indicating financial literacy.
D) A measurement of annual income relative to debt.

Correct Answer: A