Am I Ready For Trading?

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Financial Literacy Exam Quiz! Trivia

Can you get past this financial literacy quiz? There is a common saying that to make money; you need to spend money, which is the backbone for every investment as one has to...

Questions: 12 | Attempts: 2857 | Last updated: Mar 21, 2023

Sample Question
If your investment loses 20% of its value, what percentage of return will you need to break even?

20%

More than 20%

Less than 20%

Don't know

Biz Kid$ Financial Literacy PRE Questionnaire

In this quiz we’ll be taking a look at the financial literacy campaign of the educational television show Biz Kid$, which teaches financial education and...

Questions: 10 | Attempts: 760 | Last updated: Mar 22, 2023

Sample Question
To be financially literate you must know how to save money, set financial goals, spend less money than you earn, use credit wisely, and ___________________________.

Budget your money

Budget

Dinh's MONEY Quiz!!!!

I made this test so that you guys will understand that with knowledge you could make money!. Oh and you guys have 40 minutes to take the test Good Luck, and may the smart be rich....

Questions: 11 | Attempts: 419 | Last updated: Mar 21, 2023

Sample Question
Passage IPROSE FICTION: This passage is adapted from the novelThe Men of Brewster Place by Gloria Naylor (©1998 by Gloria Naylor). Clifford Jackson, or Abshu, as he preferred to beknown in the streets, had committed himself severalyears ago to use his talents as a playwright to broadenthe horizons for the young, gifted, and black—which5was how he saw every child milling around that darkstreet. As head of the community center he went afterevery existing grant on the city and state level to bringthem puppet shows with the message to avoid drugsand stay in school; and plays in the park such as actors10rapping their way through Shakespeare's A MidsummerNight's Dream. Abshu believed there was something inShakespeare for everyone, even the young of BrewsterPlace, and if he broadened their horizons just a littlebit, there might be enough room for some of them to15slip through and see what the world had waiting. No, itwould not be a perfect world, but definitely one withmore room than they had now. The kids who hung around the community centerliked Abshu, because he never preached and it was20clear that when they spoke he listened; so he could zeroin on the kid who had a real problem. It might be anoffhand remark while shooting a game of pool or a one-on-one out on the basketball court, but he had a way ofmaking them feel special with just a word or two.25 Abshu wished that his own family could havestayed together. There were four of them who ended upin foster care: him, two younger sisters, and a babybrother. He understood why his mother did what shedid, but he couldn't help wondering if there might have30been a better way. Abshu was put into a home that already had twoother boys from foster care. The Masons lived in asmall wooden bungalow right on the edge of LindenHills. And Mother Mason insisted that they tell any-35body who asked that they actually lived in LindenHills, a more prestigious address than Summit Place. Itwas a home that was kept immaculate. But what he remembered most about the Masonswas that it seemed there was never quite enough to eat.40She sent them to school with a lunch of exactly one anda half sandwiches—white bread spread with margarineand sprinkled with sugar—and half an apple. When Abshu dreamed of leaving—which wasevery day—he had his own apartment with a refrigera-45tor overflowing with food that he gorged himself withday and night. The Masons weren't mean people; heknew he could have ended up with a lot worse. Abshu lived with these people for nine years, wona scholarship to the local college, and moved out to50support himself through school by working in a dough-nut shop. By this time his mother was ready to take herchildren back home, but he decided that since he wasalready out on his own he would stay there. One lessmouth for her to worry about feeding. And after he55graduated with his degree in social work, he might evenbe able to give her a little money to help her along. One thing he did thank the Masons for was keep-ing him out of gangs. There was a strict curfew in theirhome that was rigidly observed. And church was60mandatory. “When you're out on your own,” FatherMason always said, “you can do whatever you want,but in my home you do as I say.” No, they weren'tmean people, but they were stingy—stingy with theirfood and with their affection. Existing that way all the65time, on the edge of hunger, on the edge of kindness,gave Abshu an appreciation for a life fully lived. Dowhatever job makes you happy, regardless of the cost;and fill your home with love. Well, his home becamethe community center right around the corner from70Brewster Place and the job that made him most fulfilledwas working with young kids. The kids who hung out at the community centerweren't all lost yet. They wanted to make use of thetutors for their homework; and they wanted a safe place75to hang. His motto was: Lose no child to the streets.And on occasion when that happened, he went home tocry. But he never let his emotions show at work. To thekids he was just a big, quiet kind of dude who didn't golooking for trouble, but he wouldn't run from it either.80He was always challenged by a new set of boys whoshowed up at the center. He made it real clear to themthat this was his territory—his rules—and if theyneeded to flex their muscles, they were welcome to try.And he showed many that just because he was kind, it85didn't mean he was weak. There had to be rules some-place in their world, some kind of discipline. And ifthey understood that, then he worked with them, longand hard, to let them see that they could make a differ-ence in their own lives.

Am I Ready for Trading?

Do you have a financial plan for trading?

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Do you have a proper trading strategy?

How good are your management skills?

Are you disciplined?

What about your risk management skills?

How good is your understanding when it comes to analytical tools?

Do you have control over your emotions?

How easily can you differentiate between right and wrong?

How good is your sense of reality?

Are you good at paper trading?

Financial Literacy Exam Quiz! Trivia

Biz Kid$ Financial Literacy PRE Questionnaire

Dinh's MONEY Quiz!!!!