Lesson T4.1.2
T4.1.2 Budgeting Quiz: KS3 Citizenship, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson T4.1.2, Budgeting: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Citizenship (National Curriculum), Unit 4: Money and risk, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What financial situation occurs when spending exceeds income over time?
- Capital growth
- Budget deficit
- Budget surplus
- Net profit
-
What financial situation occurs when income exceeds spending over time?
- National debt
- Budget surplus
- Budget deficit
- Bank overdraft
-
What is the most useful first step when creating a personal budget?
- Listing income expenses
- Applying for credit
- Opening savings accounts
- Cancelling all subscriptions
-
Why is an emergency fund helpful to include in a budget?
- Pays regular bills
- Eliminates all debt
- Covers unexpected costs
- Increases monthly taxes
-
A pupil saves £5 of their £20 weekly pocket money. What percentage of their income do they save?
- 50%
- 25%
- 20%
- 5%
-
Why include both essential and non-essential spending in a budget?
- Paying less rent
- Increasing wages
- Identifying cuts
- Avoiding all tax
-
Which of these is classified as a fixed household expense?
- Electricity usage
- Monthly rent payment
- Holiday spending
- Weekly grocery shopping
-
Which of these is classified as a variable household expense?
- Weekly food shopping
- Monthly mortgage payment
- Broadband subscription
- Council tax bill
-
What does it mean to live within your means?
- Spending within income
- Maximising credit cards
- Borrowing every month
- Spending all savings
-
A family's monthly budget shows income of £2,400 and spending of £2,400. Which term describes this?
- An inflated budget
- A surplus
- A balanced budget
- A deficit
-
Which of these is a typical example of a budgeting decision?
- Changing career paths
- Moving house immediately
- Cutting takeaways
- Retiring early
-
What is meant by the financial term saving for a goal?
- Paying debts off
- Setting aside money
- Borrowing from banks
- Earning monthly wages
-
Which of these helps make a personal budget more realistic?
- Assuming zero inflation
- Ignoring small purchases
- Removing leisure funds
- Allowing unexpected costs
-
Why might a household review its budget on a monthly basis?
- The tax year ends
- Circumstances change
- Coins go out circulation
- Banks demand updates
-
What is the money left after income tax and deductions called?
- Discretionary income
- Disposable income
- Gross earnings
- Fixed capital
-
What is the primary purpose of a savings plan within a household budget?
- Immediate spending
- Future expenses
- Loan repayment
- Tax reduction
-
What should a student do if their spending exceeds their income?
- Ignore the deficit
- Increase borrowing
- Cut spending
- Stop earning
-
Why is setting limits on specific budget categories useful?
- To reduce income
- To increase debt
- To complicate saving
- To prevent overspending
-
Which outcome indicates a successful personal budget?
- Accumulating debt
- Saving money regularly
- Maxing out overdrafts
- Running a deficit
-
Which event typically causes a household budget to change unexpectedly?
- Paid council tax
- Bought milk
- Job loss
- Fixed rent
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