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Wk 33 EOL: TEST : Unit 10 Budgeting

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Last updated 23 days ago
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Which of the following statements best describes how a person’s location affects their access to transportation options?
Living near a city center usually means fewer transportation choices
Rural and urban residents generally have equal access to public transit
Access to transportation modes is consistent across all regions
People in rural areas are more reliant on personal vehicles than those in cities
Luis earns $50,000 annually and chooses to save 25% of his gross income. He aims to build a $25,000 emergency fund. How long will it take to reach his goal?
4 years
2 years
1 year
3 years
To significantly cut back on food expenses, you should…
Snack more throughout the day instead of eating full meals
Cook meals at home as often as possible
Drink more soda and coffee to suppress your appetite
Go to restaurants more so you don’t use electricity at home
Maya just finished grad school and is exploring new cities to live in. Which factor is LEAST important for her to consider now?
Local grocery options
Median apartment rent
Average ride-share costs
Employment opportunities
Devin lives downtown and wants to save on commuting. Which choice will NOT help reduce his transportation spending?
Using public transportation to meet friends
Biking to his part-time job
Carpooling with coworkers
Buying a car with poor fuel economy
Which cereal has the lowest unit price?
Box C: $2.75 for 11 oz
Box B: $5.10 for 30 oz
Box D: $4.40 for 8 oz
Box A: $3.40 for 17 oz
Priya completed a summer internship and was paid $3,600. After deductions, her take-home pay was $3,000. Which is accurate?
Gross pay: $3,600; Net pay: $3,000
Gross pay: $3,000; Net pay: $3,600
Gross and Net pay: $3,000
Gross and Net pay: $3,600
You’ve just started your first job after college. You take home $2,400/month, but your estimated monthly expenses are $2,550. How would you describe your budget?
Deficit of $150
Surplus of $150
Surplus of $2,550
Deficit of $2,550
You’re applying to rent an apartment. Which of the following will you likely NOT need to provide?
Proof of employment
A personal reference from a friend
Security deposit
First and last month’s rent
Which of these is NOT a smart grocery budgeting strategy?
Make a grocery list and stick to it
Plan meals around sales and pantry items
Compare unit prices when choosing between products
Focus solely on the shelf price, not unit price
What defines a Zero-Based Budget?
Savings account is emptied each month
Checking account balance is reduced to zero monthly
Every dollar is assigned a purpose in the budget
All debts are fully paid off monthly
For the past two months, Jerome has gone over his budget by $200. What’s the BEST way to address this?
Reduce retirement contributions by $200
Stop paying extra on credit card debt
Cut back on dining out and cancel a streaming service
Sell his car and lease a more expensive one
You’re considering moving into a shared 3-bedroom apartment. Which of these expenses is most likely to go down?
Personal hygiene products
Cell phone service
Rent
Grocery bill
Naomi shops at high-end grocery stores and spends $330/month. Tony shops at discount markets and spends $180. Who is budgeting “correctly”?
Both—budgeting is based on personal priorities
Tony—he saves by prioritizing needs
Naomi—her health investment is more important
Neither—they should find a middle ground
Which of these is a smart way to improve your budgeting?
Try out different budgeting methods until you find one that fits
Shop based on social media trends
Ignore your budget during months with high spending
Eat out often to save on groceries
Which of the following is NOT a reason to create and follow a budget?
Encourages building an emergency fund
Helps identify harmful spending habits
Required for mortgage approval
Helps reach long-term financial goals
Which of these is most likely a VARIABLE expense?
Car insurance
Monthly rent
Electricity bill
Student loan
What does “Pay yourself first” mean?
Spend on wants first, then save
Be self-employed so you control your income
Only save what's left after spending
Save a portion of your income before anything else
Jackson is debating whether to buy a tablet. Which question should he NOT use to decide if it’s a want or a need?
Can I afford this now without borrowing?
Can I pay in full or will I need credit?
Is this what most people my age are using?
Is this the best time to buy or should I wait for a sale?
What’s TRUE about a lease agreement?
It’s only used to show your housing history
It provides details like rent and property rules
It's only between roommates, not the landlord
It never includes upfront costs
What is accurate about the minimum wage compared to the living wage?
Both are equal in most regions
In many places, the minimum wage is below the living wage
States with higher minimum wages have smaller gaps
Minimum wage always exceeds the living wage
How do stores encourage you to overspend?
Placing expensive items at eye level
Offering longer store hours
Accepting coupons
Paying higher employee wages
Carmen is budgeting for a new car. She includes the loan, gas, and insurance. What is she missing?
She’s missing potential repair and maintenance costs
Nothing—these are all necessary costs
Gas is covered by insurance
Insurance is usually included in loans
According to the 50/20/30 rule, how should your take-home pay be split?
50% savings, 20% wants, 30% needs
50% needs, 20% savings, 30% wants
50% savings, 30% wants, 20% needs
50% wants, 20% savings, 30% needs
If you have a limited income, how can you best adjust your budget?
Stop saving altogether
Take frequent loans to cover bills
Spend more on luxuries to stay motivated
Prioritize essentials and cut non-essentials