

credit Case Studies
Presentation
•
Business
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Zackery Evans
Used 3+ times
FREE Resource
0 Slides • 10 Questions
1
Multiple Choice
Jake is a college freshman who just received an offer for a credit card with a $2,000 limit. The card has a 24% interest rate and offers 1% cash back on all purchases. Jake is tempted to use it to buy a new gaming console and furniture for his dorm. He currently has a part-time job but doesn’t have much savings. What is the best financial decision for Jake?
Accept the offer and use the card for the purchases since he can pay the minimum balance each month.
Accept the card but only use it for emergencies and pay off the full balance each month.
Decline the credit card offer and save up for the purchases instead.
Accept the offer and open another credit card to increase his credit limit.
2
Multiple Choice
Maria just graduated from college and got her first job. She needs a car to get to work, and a dealership offers her a loan for a brand-new car at 8% interest for 60 months. Her monthly payment would be $450. However, she has an option to buy a reliable used car for $8,000 outright using her savings. What should Maria do?
Take the loan for the new car because she deserves a nice vehicle after graduating.
Buy the used car with cash and avoid monthly payments.
Take the loan but make minimum payments to keep extra cash for other expenses.
Lease a brand-new car instead since she won’t own it.
3
Multiple Choice
Alex wants to rent an apartment, but the landlord requires a credit check. Alex never had a credit card or loan before, so he doesn’t have a credit history. The landlord is hesitant to rent to him without a credit score. What is the best way for Alex to establish credit responsibly?
Open a secured credit card and pay off the balance in full each month.
Take out a payday loan to build credit quickly.
Get several store credit cards and use them often.
Ignore credit and only pay for things with cash.
4
Multiple Choice
Chris's car breaks down unexpectedly, and the repairs will cost $1,500. He doesn’t have enough in savings but has a credit card with a $2,000 limit and an 18% interest rate.
Charge the full repair cost to his credit card and pay it off over time.
Take out a payday loan to cover the cost.
Negotiate a payment plan with the repair shop and try to cover the cost with savings.
Open a new credit card with a higher limit.
5
Multiple Choice
Jessica is a high school senior choosing between two colleges. One offers a full scholarship, while the other is her dream school but will require her to take out $50,000 in student loans. What should Jessica consider before making a decision?
Take out the student loans because she can always pay them back later.
Go to the school that offers the full scholarship to avoid debt.
Use credit cards to pay for the difference so she doesn’t need loans.
Take out loans and ignore the interest rate since it won’t matter until after graduation.
6
Multiple Choice
Brian’s rent is due in two days, but he is $300 short. He sees a payday loan store advertising "Quick Cash – No Credit Check!" They offer him a $300 loan, but he must repay $360 in two weeks. Brian gets paid biweekly but already struggles to cover expenses. What is Brian’s best option?
Take the payday loan since it's a short-term solution.
Borrow the money from a friend or family member and pay it back interest-free.
Take the payday loan and roll it over if he can’t pay it off in two weeks.
Take out a credit card cash advance since it has a higher limit.
7
Multiple Choice
Samantha owns her car outright, but she needs $1,000 to cover unexpected medical expenses. A title loan company offers her a loan using her car as collateral, with a 300% APR. If she misses a payment, they can take her car. What should Samantha do?
Take the title loan and pay it back as soon as possible.
Sell something valuable or work extra hours to come up with the money.
Take the title loan and refinance it if she struggles to repay it.
Get a second title loan from another company to cover payments if needed.
8
Multiple Choice
Kevin is shopping for new clothes when the cashier offers him a store credit card with 15% off his purchase. The card has a 28% interest rate, and Kevin currently has no credit card debt. What should Kevin do?
Accept the card and use it for all his shopping to maximize savings.
Accept the card, use it for the discount, then pay off the balance immediately.
Decline the card because store credit cards often have high interest rates.
Accept the card and only pay the minimum balance each month.
9
Multiple Choice
Mark has $5,000 in credit card debt at 22% interest. He receives an offer to transfer his balance to a new credit card with 0% interest for 12 months, but after that, the rate jumps to 25%. There’s also a 3% balance transfer fee. What should Mark do?
Transfer the balance but make sure he pays it off before the promotional period ends.
Transfer the balance and only make minimum payments.
Keep his current card since balance transfers always hurt credit scores.
Take out a personal loan with a fixed interest rate to pay off the credit card.
10
Multiple Choice
Emily wants to furnish her apartment and finds a store offering “0% interest for 24 months” on furniture financing. However, if she misses a payment, the full 24 months of interest (at 29%) will be added to her balance retroactively. What should Emily do?
Finance the furniture since it’s interest-free and she can make payments.
Read the fine print and make sure she can afford to pay it off in time.
Finance the furniture but only pay the minimum amount due each month.
Use a credit card instead since it has a lower interest rate.
Jake is a college freshman who just received an offer for a credit card with a $2,000 limit. The card has a 24% interest rate and offers 1% cash back on all purchases. Jake is tempted to use it to buy a new gaming console and furniture for his dorm. He currently has a part-time job but doesn’t have much savings. What is the best financial decision for Jake?
Accept the offer and use the card for the purchases since he can pay the minimum balance each month.
Accept the card but only use it for emergencies and pay off the full balance each month.
Decline the credit card offer and save up for the purchases instead.
Accept the offer and open another credit card to increase his credit limit.
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