by BlastRoom
Explore how behavioral biases can shape everyday budget decisions.
#us_hs_economics

25 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Bea skips a concert she already paid $40 for because it is raining, saying the ticket money is gone either way, then spends $40 on dinner. Which idea matches her reasoning?
A store labels identical yogurt as either “90% fat free” or “contains 10% fat,” and the first label leads to more sales. What explains the difference?
Jordan keeps $600 in savings earning 2% while carrying a $600 credit-card balance at 22%, saying the savings is “vacation money.” Which habit does this show?
Tariq may take $50 today or $65 in three months. He takes $50 today even though he has no bill due this week. Which idea best describes his choice?
A laptop was first marked $1,500, then discounted to $1,000. Maya judges $1,000 as a bargain mainly because she saw $1,500 first. What is influencing her?
Devin refuses to sell a stock fund for $480 because he paid $600 for it, although he would not buy the fund today at $480. Which idea best explains his decision?
Nia paid $25 for a movie ticket and stays through a film she dislikes, saying she has to get her money's worth. What mistake is she making?
A shopper spends an unexpected $30 rebate immediately but would not spend $30 taken from regular pay. Which behavioral idea does this reveal?
An online ad says a $120 jacket is “$80 saved” rather than “costs $40.” Buyers respond more favorably to the first wording. What changed their response?
Rosa can start saving $15 each week now or wait six months and then save $20 each week. She waits because she wants the extra $15 each week now. What is this?
Two phone plans each cost $60 monthly. One says “avoid a $20 overage fee,” while the other says “receive $20 in extra data value.” Customers prefer the first. Which bias is most relevant?
A café labels its turkey sandwich “95% lean,” while a rival labels the identical sandwich “5% fat.” How can a shopper compare them without being swayed by framing?
A gym presents one membership as “$12 per week” and another identical membership as “$624 per year.” Why might more people select the weekly description?
A delivery app drops its “$6 delivery fee” and advertises “free delivery,” but adds a new $6 service charge to every order. What should a careful shopper conclude?
A retailer says a warranty has a “90% chance of no repair” instead of a “10% chance of repair.” The warranty terms are identical. Which response shows framing?
A fundraiser asks workers to donate $5 of a $20 bonus. One letter says “you keep $15,” and another says “you lose $5.” Why can donation rates differ?
A streaming service calls its $18 monthly plan “less than 60 cents a day.” To see past this framing, what is the plan's full yearly cost?
Luis receives a $200 tax refund and spends it on sneakers, but he refuses to use $200 from his paycheck for the same purchase. What could improve his decision?
Ava has $300 in an emergency fund and a $300 overdue credit-card balance with high interest. She will not use the fund because it is labeled “emergencies.” Which choice best addresses the bias?
After winning $50 in a school raffle, Cameron is willing to risk all $50 on a game but would not risk $50 from wages. Which behavior is shown?
Priya sets aside $40 labeled “fun money” but buys a needed $40 textbook with a credit card instead. What is the financial risk of this mental account?
Malik receives $100 for his birthday and spends it all, but he would save $100 earned from work. Which statement explains why his habit is a bias?
Elena budgets $75 monthly for restaurants. After spending it, she uses a credit card for dinner because her “dining money” is gone, though her overall budget has room. What is she doing?
Omar can buy a $45 game today or put $45 into savings that will help pay for a $70 purchase next month. He buys the game despite wanting the later purchase more. What bias is most likely?
Keisha chooses a $10 ride-share now rather than wait 20 minutes for a free ride, although she has no urgent appointment. Which explanation best fits?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Reading a Pay Stub: Gross Pay to Net Pay
25 questions