
EPF: Personal Financial Planning Assessment
Quiz by Pa'Trice Day Owens
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30 questions
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- Q1In most cases, a new high price top of the line cell phone is an example of a needFalseTrue60s
- Q2The first step in financial planning is to determine your current financial status.FalseTrue60s
- Q3Saving money for the holidays is an example of a long-term goal.TrueFalse60s
- Q4The main cause of inflation is an increase in demand without increase in supply.TrueFalse60s
- Q5The time value of money is the amount your original deposit will be worth in the future, based on earning a specified interest rate over a set period of time.FalseTrue60s
- Q6You can buy and touch intangible items.FalseTrue60s
- Q7Supply and demand are examples of market forces.TrueFalse60s
- Q8Interest rates provide an indicator of how well people are living.FalseTrue60s
- Q9A series of equal, regular deposits is called annuity.TrueFalse60s
- Q10The Federal Reserve System is the central banking system of the United States.TrueFalse60s
- Q11The ways in which people make, distribute, and use their goods and services is called theLong term goalseconomyopportunity costshort-term goals60s
- Q12Earning interest on previously earned interest is calledinflationcompoundingeconomicsdoubling down60s
- Q13Financial plans that are more than five years off are calledlong-term goalsopportunity plansintermediate goalsattainable goals60s
- Q14The trade-off made by making one choice instead of another is commonly referred to as a(n)opportunity costtrade decisionpersonal preferenceeconomic choice60s
- Q15Saving for a vacation next summer or paying off small debts by the end of the year are examples oflong-term goalsopportunity planningopportunity resultsshort-term goals60s