by BlastRoom
Needs and wants, financial goals, the biases that cost you money, and how advertising shapes what you buy.
#us_hs_personal_finance

30 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.
Tam's job schedules every shift through an app on her phone. For Tam, the phone plan is best classified as a
Jordan wants a $1,200 gaming computer, but school computers meet all of his coursework needs. The gaming computer is a
Priya walks a mile to work in freezing weather and her only coat has holes. Replacing the coat is a
Leo already has free music available but pays $12 each month for an ad-free music subscription. The subscription is a
Ava needs a prescribed medication to manage a medical condition. Paying for the medication is a
Malik owns several warm sweatshirts but buys a new one mainly because it has a designer logo. The new sweatshirt is a
Devin writes, “Save for a car by July 1.” Which part is missing from this financial goal?
Rosa writes, “Save $25 each week for a class trip.” What detail does her goal still need?
Andre writes, “Reduce food-delivery spending by June 30.” What would make this goal measurable?
Inez writes, “Pay $400 toward my credit-card balance.” Which SMART-goal detail is missing?
Nora's SMART goal is to save $180 for a used bike in 9 weeks. How much must she save each week to reach it on time?
Owen can work a $90 shift or attend a free match with his brother. He attends the match. What is his opportunity cost?
Keisha has $60 left after paying for needs. She buys shoes instead of adding the $60 to savings. Her opportunity cost is
Luis can buy a $30 textbook or spend $30 on lunch with friends. He chooses lunch. What is his opportunity cost?
Sam spends $200 on a concert instead of leaving it for one year in an account paying 5% simple interest. What financial benefit does he give up?
Maya skips a free sports game to work 4 hours at $18 per hour. If she had gone to the game, what wages would have been her opportunity cost?
Rae keeps a game subscription because she paid for it last month, even though she no longer uses it. Which bias is affecting Rae?
Darius chooses $15 today instead of $25 next month, although he does not need the money now. Which bias is this?
A desk marked “was $300, now $180” seems like a bargain to Jen without her comparing other desks. What bias may affect her judgment?
Cal will spend a $50 gift card on a game but says he would never spend $50 cash on the same game. Which bias is this?
Two identical packages are labeled “90% lean” and “10% fat.” Nia chooses the first only because of the wording. What bias is involved?
Maya refuses to switch from a $30 monthly plan to an identical $20 plan because a $15 setup fee feels like a loss, even though she would save $105 over a year. Which bias is this?
Kai has $80 and needs $100 for an exam fee next month. He buys headphones today because the future fee feels far away. Which bias is most likely affecting him?
A sneaker company pays a popular video creator to recommend its shoes to followers. What marketing method is the company using?
An online article reviews a blender in a news-style format, but the blender company paid for it to be written. What is this type of ad called?
A grocery store sells eggs for $1 to attract shoppers who may buy other items at regular prices. What tactic is the store using?
A jacket is advertised as “was $120, now $70.” The $120 figure is intended to make $70 seem cheaper. What is the $120 figure called?
Two identical snack boxes are offered: 10 ounces for $3 and 16 ounces for $4. Which box has the lower unit price?
An airfare ad displays $120, but a mandatory $35 fee appears only at checkout. What pricing tactic makes the initial price look lower?
Dani buys shoes she did not plan to buy after seeing “Only 2 left! Sale ends tonight.” What advertising tactic most influenced her purchase?
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.
Managing Credit Review
35 questions