Financial Literacy and Higher Education Financing Quiz

Test your knowledge on fixed expenses, FAFSA, student loans, APR, grants, and more. Prepare for smarter financial choices!

#1

Which of the following is an example of a fixed expense?

Grocery shopping
Rent
Entertainment
Dining out
#2

What is the purpose of a 529 savings plan?

To provide federal student loans
To save for higher education expenses
To fund retirement
To invest in stocks and bonds
#3

What is a grace period for credit card payments?

The time after the due date during which no interest is charged
The time to earn cash back rewards on purchases
The time to apply for a credit limit increase
The time to dispute a transaction
#4

What does EFC stand for in the context of financial aid?

Estimated Financial Contribution
Expected Family Contribution
Education Funding Cost
Eligibility for Federal Grants
#5

What does FAFSA stand for in the context of higher education financing?

Financial Aid and Federal Student Assistance
Free Application for Federal Student Aid
Federal Assistance for Financial Student Aid
Financial Aid and Federal Student Allocation
#6

Which type of student loan requires a credit check?

Subsidized federal student loan
Unsubsidized federal student loan
Private student loan
Parent PLUS loan
#7

What is the difference between a subsidized and an unsubsidized federal student loan?

Subsidized loans have lower interest rates than unsubsidized loans.
Unsubsidized loans require a credit check, while subsidized loans do not.
The government pays the interest on subsidized loans while the student is in school, but not on unsubsidized loans.
Subsidized loans are only available for graduate students, while unsubsidized loans are for undergraduate students.
#8

What is the APR (Annual Percentage Rate) on a loan?

The total amount of interest paid over the life of the loan
The interest rate plus any additional fees and costs associated with the loan
The interest rate charged by the Federal Reserve
The interest rate before compounding
#9

What is the concept of 'compound interest'?

Interest earned only on the principal amount
Interest calculated on both the initial principal and the accumulated interest
Interest that is fixed and does not change over time
Interest that is paid in installments
#10

What is the 'grace period' for student loans?

The period during which students can defer loan payments
The period during which students can apply for loan forgiveness
The period during which students can consolidate their loans
The period during which students can borrow additional funds

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