Unit 1
Chapter 1
1. Things
we must have to survive. ___________________
2. Any
activity that seeks profit by providing goods or services to others.
_________________
3. Anything
that people can use to make or obtain what they want or need. _________________
4. The
contest between businesses to win customers. ___________________
5. Things
we wish we could have. _________________
6. A
person who selects, purchases, uses, or disposes of goods or services.
_________________
7. Tasks
that people or machines perform. __________________
8. Material
things that can be weighed or measured. _________________
9. The
amount of money left over after a business has paid for the cost of producing
its goods and services.
___________________
10. Describe
the difference between wants and needs.
Give two examples of each.
11. Explain
the major difference between goods and services. Give two examples of each.
12. Describe
the problem of unlimited wants and limited resources.
13. Why
is the decision-making process important to use when making choices about what
to buy?
Unit 1
Chapter 2
- The
raw materials found in nature are called. _____________
- Buildings,
material, and equipment used to produce goods and services are called.
________________
- Society’s
shortage of resources is called. __________________
- Economic
decisions are made according to _________________
- ________________ are required to meet the
changing wants and needs of people.
- Communism
is an example of a
___________________
- __________________ are the knowledge,
efforts, and skills people bring to their work.
- The
_________________ are the economic resources used to produce goods and
services.
- A
__________________can be defined by the state taking care of the people’s
needs while the market place takes care of people’s wants.
- The amount or quantity or goods and
services that consumers are willing to buy at various prices are called.
________________
- The amount of goods and services that
producers will provide at various prices called the ____________________
- The
study of how society choose to use resources to produce and distribute
goods and services for people’s consumption is called ____________
- When the quantity demanded and the
quantity supplied meet, this is called _______________.
- Name the two types of natural resources
and give an example of each.
- What
is one of the biggest labor problems facing many nations today?
- What
is they key to dealing with the problems of scarcity?
- Are
some natural resources more valuable than others?
- How do
entrepreneurs help meet the changing needs and wants of the people?
Unit 1
Chapter 3
1. The
amount of goods and services the average citizen can buy. __________________
2. Repeated
rise and fall of economic activity over time. __________________
3. A
general rise in the prices of goods and services. _____________________
4. Period
of severe economic decline. _________________
5. The
monetary value of all the goods and services produced in a country in a given
year. ______________________
6. A
general decrease in the costs of goods and services. ______________________
7. When
the government spends more than it collects in taxes. ___________________
8. A
time when economic activity slows down. ____________________
9. The
total amount of money a government. _____________________
10. The peak of
economic activity. _______________________
11. A rise in
business activity after a recession or depression. ___________________
12. A situation
when a government’s revenue exceeds its expenditures during one year.
______________________.
13. What is the
main source of income for the U.S government?
14. What are
the four phases of the business cycle?
15. What was the impact of mass production of cars
on other industries?
16. Why do you
think inflation would be especially difficult for retired people?
17. The internet
has revolutionized how people do business.
How has it revolutionized school and the teaching and learning process?
Unit 2
Chapter 6
- A
_______________________is a business organization with two or more owners
who share the risks and rewards.
- Shares
of ownership in a corporation are called. ______________________
- A
______________________buys and resells goods.
- A
business owned by one person is called a ________________
- A
business that is treated by law as a separate entity is a ___________________
- Businesses
that change raw goods into more finished products are called.
_________________
- _____________________
turn raw or processed goods into finished products
- ___________________is
full legal financial responsibility for a business.
- ____________________
is financial responsibility only for what the owners of a corporation have
invested.
- A
contractual agreement to sell a company’s products or services in a
designated geographic area is a ___________________
- A
business whose main purpose is to provide a service rather than to earn a
profit is called a ___________________
- __________________
is a group of small businesses banded together into a type of corporation.
- A
_____________________ is a business that gathers raw products in their
natural state.
- A type
of business that buys goods in large amounts and resells them to other
businesses in smaller lots is called a _____________________
- A type
of business that buys goods from wholesalers or manufacturers and sells
them directly to the public is called a ____________________
- List
four advantages of a business organized as a sole proprietorship.
- How
many people must be involved in a partnership? Is there a limit on the
number of partners a business can have?
- What
happens when a partner leaves the business or dies?
Unit 2
Chapter 7
1.
Managers who carry out the decisions of top management.
___________________
2.
A business plan that divides a company into different
departments runs by different managers. ______________________
3.
Authority lies in one place. _______________________
4.
Authority lies with several different managers.
____________________
5.
Supervisors, office managers, and crew leaders are
examples of this type of manger. __________________________
6.
Plant mangers, regional managers, and department heads
are examples of this type of manager. ____________________
7.
A way of organization that subdivides responsibilities
by specific units. _____________________
8.
A char that shows how a business is structured and who
is in charge of whom. __________________
9.
An organization structure in which managers at the top
of the line are in charge of those beneath them. _____________________
10. Name
four managerial functions
11. What
does good planning require?
12. Why
do managers at all levels need to communicate well?
Unit 2
Chapter 8
1. Some managers make decisions without consulting their
employees. This type of leadership is
called. ______________
2. Some managers ask
employees for suggestions and discuss alternatives with them. This type of leadership is called.
_______________
3. A
leader shows great _____________________ if she or he has the desire to take
action and get things done.
4. Leaders
often engage in _________________________ if they don’t have time to run
everything themselves or to get employees more involved.
5. A
leadership style in which managers allow employees the freedom veto decide how
to do their work is called. _____________________
6. Providing
direction and vision is called. ___________________
7. The
ability to communicate with others is called. _____________________
8. Holding
to the principles like honestly, loyalty, and fairness is called.
__________________
9. ____________________
is when work groups supervise themselves.
10. What is
they key to the modern workplace?
11. Name two
disadvantages of working in teams
12. What
happens if managers and employees don’t communicate well?
Unit 2
Chapter 9
- Short
of electronic tickets. __________________
- The
use of both the Internet and buildings, such as stores and warehouses, to
do business. _____________________
- Business
conducted on the Internet, or electronic commerce. ____________________
- A
company that uses several means to sell products, such as retail stores,
mail-order catalogs, and the Internet. ___________________
- Businesses
that are starting up. ____________________
- People
who work with computers while doing business. _____________________
- Linking
all the steps in a process digitally. ___________________
- Electronic
retailing, or selling, on the Internet. ____________________
- The
stores and warehouses that businesses use; referring to the building
materials. ____________________
- What
is the major reason e-commerce to business?
- Have
you ever purchases something online?
If so, describe the experience, any problems that occurred, and
whether or not you would do it again?
- Do
you, as a consumer, feel more loyalty to online companies than
bricks-and-mortar businesses or other way around? Give examples.
Unit 3
Chapter 10
- Products
made in one country and sold in another. ___________________
- A
fixed limit set by the government, on the import of a product. ____________________
- A
complete ban on product or all the products from another country.
__________________
- A
view that three should be limits on foreign trade in order to protect
business at home. ____________________
- Products
one country buys from another country. ___________________
- A
special tax on goods made in one country and sold in the United States.
_____________________
- The
price at which one currency can buy another currency. __________________
- The
difference in value between how much country imports and how much it
exports. ______________________
- A
view that all countries should be free to compete anywhere in the world
without restrictions. _____________________
- A
company that does business in many countries and has facilities and
offices in many countries ____________________
- What
are imports? What are exports?
- Why
does a country want to export more than it imports?
- Name
three products you have purchased recently that were imported into the United States?
Unit 3
Chapter 11
- The
federal government focuses primarily on ______________________, or
business activates that cross state boundaries.
- Business
activates within the state are called. ____________________
- A
legal “right” that prevents copying or use of an invention is called a
_________________.
- ____________________
control a market and prevent unfair competition.
- If a
large company controls market prices, then it has a _____________________
on the market.
- A
_______________________ provides protection for authors of books, plays
and software, movies, and for other kinds of artists.
- When
a group of companies band together to form a monopoly and eliminate
competition, they create a ________________________.
- A
__________________ controls an industry by a small group of companies.
- A
_________________________ is upheld between two parties. It can be written, verbal, or even down
with a handshake.
- If a
party fails to live up to the terms
of a contract, this is a _______________________
- Kleenex
is an example of a
__________________
- ____________________is
government or business income.
- The
government gives businesses __________________________ to encourage
certain activities.
- The
government gives a business _______________________ to make up for the
business’s losses.
- For what purpose does the government use
the taxes it collects form the public?
- Does
competition improve the quality of products or services that consumers
purchase? How?
- List
five trademarks you see used in your community.
- When
a business is required by U.S law to install pollution control equipment,
who ultimately pays for the cost of the equipment?
Unit 3
Chapter 12
- Something
to place valuables in at the bank.
- The
money banks pay to depositors for use of their funds.
- Sums
of money placed in accounts in the bank
- Responsible
for controlling the amount of money in circulation.
- The
process for controlling the amount of money in circulation.
- Goods
and services are indirectly exchanged thought this medium.
- Anything
accepted as a standard form of payment.
- Taking
money out of the bank.
- An
organization for managing money.
- Records
how much money a customer has put in or taken out of his or her bank.
- Something
of value you put up for a loan.
- A
deed that states if you can’t pay bank your loan, the lender has right to
take certain things.
- Why
does the government require banks to keep a certain percentage of their
deposits on hand?
- Explain how a bank makes a profit by
providing loans to its customers.
- What
do you think would happen if all the depositors of a bank requested their
deposits at the same time?
- Why
do you think coins have been a more desirable form of money than paper
currency throughout U.S history?
Unit 4
Chapter 20
- An
occupation or field in which a person works over a long period of time
_______________________
- The
mobility possibility from an entry level position to one at the top of the
field. ________________________
- A
program that provides hands-on experience for a beginner in an occupation,
usually as a temporary and unpaid trainee. ____________________
- Learning
a trade by working under the guidance of a skilled worker.
_______________________
- Accompanying
an employee through his or her workday to see what the position involves.
_______________________
- A
field that requires a high level of manual or technical skill, such as
carpentry, mechanics, or computer programming. _____________________________
- A
skilled craftsperson who has complete an
apprenticeship. _______________________
- Talking
to people about their jobs _____________________
- Abilities
developed through training and experience. ______________________
- Assessing
one’s potential, analyzing ones options, and preparing to pursue a career
_____________________________
- A
person who provides career advice. ____________________________
- Ability
that comes naturally ____________________________
- A
field that requires a high level of education, such as law, medicine, or
architecture _____________________
- A
beginning career job. _____________________
- How
is a career different from a part-time job?
- Name
the three steps of a good career plan.
- Explain
the difference between interests and abilities.
- Name
three sources of career information.
- How
can you prepare for a career while still in high school?
Unit 4
Chapter 21
- Organizations
set up to help people find jobs are called ____________________
- A(n) ____________________may be a teacher, former
employer, or other adult who can assess your personal and work habits.
- When
you send your resume to a prospective employer, you should also send a
____________________
- A(n) _______________________ is a statement that tells
the prospective employer about your motivation and interest in their
business.
- Qualities
that employers look for in a person they want to work for them and the
techniques for letting an employer know you have the qualities are called.
____________________
- A
document that highlights your job qualifications is called a(n) ____________________.
- Nonverbal
communication, such as posture, eye contact, facial expression, and
gestures is called _______________________
- Information
about a job opening is called. ______________________
- _______________________
is (are) the educational skills, and experience required for doing a
particular job.
- A
personal recommendation to an employer or other job lead is a
_________________
- A formal
face-to-face discussion between an employer and potential employee is a(n)
____________________
- What are the basic skills many employers
expect workers to have?
- Why
do many employers look for people with work experience?
- What
is the No. 1 reason why people lose their jobs?
- What
do your extracurricular activities indicate to a potential employer?
- What
is the purpose of a resume?
- Before
you use someone as a reference what should you do?
- Why
is it important to be on time for a job interview?
- When
you’re interviewing for a position, why is it important to ask questions
about the job or the company itself?
- Should
you expect to be offered a job immediately following an interview? Why or
why not?
- Why
is it important to write a thank-you letter after the interview?
- Do
you have a good attitude? Explain then.
- Why
is it important to find out as much as possible about a position before
you’re offered the job?
Unit 5
Chapter 22
- A
price expressed in a standard measurement, such as per ounce, for the same
product. __________________________.
- A
sale to move goods that are going out of season or that are no longer
profitable. __________________________
- Purchasing
things on the spur of the moment. ______________________
- Activity
in which a consumer checks the price and quality of a product in more than
one store. ___________________________
- A
sale that gives you a special buy on a new product or a product that is in
season. __________________________
- Products
that have plain labels, lower prices, and no brand name. __________________________
- Products
that are sold below cost in order to bring customers into the store.
__________________________
- A
legal document that states the rights and responsibilities agreed to by
the consumer and the store or manufacturer. _______________________________
- A
word, picture, or logo on a product that helps consumers distinguish it from other products.
_______________________________
- How
do generic products differ from brand-name products?
- What
are off-price and outlet stores able to offer large discounts?
- What
are consumers willing to pay higher prices at stores like White Hen Pantry
Inc. and 7 Eleven?
- What
problems can occur if you fall into the trap of impulse buying?
- List
some advantages and disadvantages of shopping online?
Unit 5
Chapter 23
- The
consumer group decided to _________________________the food-processing
company because of its policy towards workers.
- The
practice of advertising a lower-priced item to lure customers to the store
and then attempt to get the customers to buy a higher-price item is
called_____________________.
- A
large share of air ________________________comes from exhaust fumes from
cars.
- __________________________
involves collecting products for processing so that they can be used again.
- The
process of preserving, protecting, and planning the management of
resources is called_________________________.
- The
right to choose, the right to be heard, and the right to be informed are
three examples of ______________________.
- The
______________________ protects consumers from unfair and unsafe business
practices.
- Manufacturers
have a legal responsibility to make a safe product and this is called
_______________________.
- A
deliberately misleading business practice is called __________________________.
- Where
would you go first if you had a problem with an item you purchased?
- If a
business refuses to correct a problem for you as a consumer, what should
you do next?
- What
do consumers do with the information they receive from magazines like Consumer Reports?
- As a
consumer, how can you make sure you get the best value for your money when
you make a purchase?
Unit 5
Chapter 24
- Champions
on the side of consumers’ rights.
- Labels
that indicate the quality of a food.
- Companies
that are allowed to operate without competition.
- Someone
who provides information on consumer problems and then tries to resolve
them.
- To
return the cost of a product.
- A
court that settles cases involving relatively small amounts of money.
- An
order to take back or repair defective products.
- A
legal permit to conduct business, usually issued by states.
- A
nonprofit organization that collects information on local businesses,
handles complaints, shares information about problems that consumers have
had, and distributes consumer publications.
- Name
four sources of help for consumers who have experienced problems with
products they have purchased.
- Which
consumer organization is one of the largest? Describe its main function.
- What
services does the Better Business Bureau (BBB) provide?
- The
new CD you purchased skips two of your favorite tracks each time it plays.
What should you do?
- Which
consumer organization monitors the Internet to prevent consumer fraud?
Unit 6
Chapter 25
1. A(n) ________________ lends money or provides credit.
2. A form of credit
account, which allows one to borrow or charge up to a certain amount of money
and pay back a part of the total each month, is
called a(n) __________________.
3. Loans repaid in
regular payments over a period of time are called ___________________.
4. Credit used by
businesses to buy goods, pay salaries, or buy property is called
_________________.
5. The
_______________ is the one who borrows the money or uses the credit.
6. Credit used by
consumers for personal purchases is called ___________________.
7.
___________________ is the opportunity to obtain money, goods, or services now
in exchange for a promise to pay in the future.
8. Creditors usually
charge ______________, or a fee for using their money.
9. Some factors that
determine a person’s ________________ are income, current debt, and debt
history.
10. A short-term
credit arrangement provided by a store or company to purchase their product is
called a ________________.
11. What is the cost
of using credit?
12. What are the
factors that determine a person’s credit rating?
13. MasterCard and
Visa are examples of what type of credit cards?
14. How can offering a credit become a disadvantage to a business?
15. Why do people
like to buy on credit?
16. How do
businesses use credit to help sell their products?
Unit 6
Chapter 26
- A loan that is backed by collateral.
- A loan that is not backed by collateral.
- An agency that collects information
about you and other credit consumers.
- This determines the cost of your credit
on a yearly basis.
- The amount of money owed and upon which
the interest is calculated.
- The number of days available to pay a
credit card balance without having any interest
charge.
- An initial portion of the total cost
paid with cash or with a check.
- Someone who agrees to make payments on a
loan if you fail to do so.
- The cost of credit stated in dollars and
cents.
- A type of loan where the rate changes as
interest rates in the banking system change.
- The maximum amount you can spend or
charge on a credit account.
- The legal right to take back collateral.
- Something you get when you borrow money
on a credit card rather than use it to make a
purchase.
- When a creditor takes all or part of
your paycheck if you miss credit card payments.
- How can credit make your life easier?
- Why is it important to comparison ship
when you enter the credit market?
- Why do creditors look at the amount of
collateral you have before deciding whether or not to loan you money?
18. What do creditors use your credit rating for when deciding whether or
not to loan you money?
Unit 6
Chapter 27
- Person who has the job of collecting
debts that are overdue.
- Law designed to limit rates consumers
can be charged for credit.
- A document that informs consumers about
all the costs of borrowing money.
- A person who helps people with credit
problems.
- A loan that combines all of a person’s
debt.
- A legal process in which some or all of
the assets of the debtor are distributed among the creditors.
- A law, also known as the Truth in
Lending Law, that requires creditors to provide information about credit
to consumers and protects consumers if their credit cards are lost or
stolen.
- A law against denying credit on the
basis of gender, age, ethnicity, or religion.
- A law giving people the right to know
what is in their credit file at credit bureaus.
- A law requiring creditors to correct
billing mistakes brought to their attention.
- A law that protects debtors from unfair
methods or practices used by collection agents.
What should you do
if you suspect there is an error on your credit card statement?
If your credit card
is stolen and you report the loss immediately, what is the dollar amount of
unauthorized charges what you’ll be responsible for?
What is the purpose
of a usury law?
Which act gives you
the “right to know” what is in your credit file?
What is the
responsibility of the FTC?
Unit 7
Chapter 33
1. Paid
protection against losses due to injury or property damage.
2. A
contract between an insurance company and policyholder.
3. A
law that requires drivers to have minimum amount of car insurance.
4. The
amount of damages that an insurance policyholder must pay before the insurance
company pays.
5. Amount
of money charged by an insurance company for protection for a given time
period.
6. Requires
proof that drivers can pay for damages in an accident.
7. Protection
against claims of injury or property damage.
8. Decline
in value of a vehicle because of age, and wear and tear.
9. A
law that requires drivers involved in accidents to collect damages from their
own insurance companies no matter who is at fault.
10. A request
for payment from an insurer for any damages covered by an insurance policy.
11. How much
the used item is worth.
12. How does insurance reduce the risk of financial loss?
13. Which type of insurance is the most important
protection? Why?
14. How does a deductible cut the cost of insurance?
15. What does uninsured motorist coverage protect?
Unit 7
Chapter 34
1.
Some
examples of _______________ are furniture, jewelry, and electronic equipment.
2.
Some
examples of _____________ are houses, barns, garages, and other buildings.
3.
A(n)
________________ is an addition to a policy that covers specific property.
4.
Protection
from financial loss on property due to damage or theft is called
_______________.
5.
If smoke
and heat from an explosion damages your property, a(n)
________________ covers the loss.
6.
It’s
important to obtain _______________ when you first move into an apartment.
7.
If your
insurance company fully pays for the cost of your stolen bike, it’s paid you
the ________________ of the bike.
8.
A
homeowner’s policy provides protection against such things as fire, smoke,
windstorms, and riots, or otherwise known as the ________________.
9.
Insurance
coverage added to a standard fire policy that protects against other types of
property damage is _______________ coverage.
10.
A(n)
_______________ is a combination policy offering different kinds of home
protection designed for homeowners.
11. What does
renter’s insurance cover?
12. Name the least expensive form of
homeowner’s insurance.
13. What homeowner’s policy provides the most
comprehensive coverage?
14. When you buy a
home, why do you think the bank or mortgage company
will insist you buy insurance on it?
15. Give an example of an accident that could
happen around your house.
16. What is wrong
with carrying too much insurance on your home?
Unit 7
Chapter 35
1. Covers
a person for a specified period of time. _________________________________
2. Provides
health care at its health-care center. ______________________
3. A
major health insurance program set up by the federal government. ___________________
4. Money
paid form the policy. ______________________
5. Provides
both savings and protection. ______________________
6. Specifies
the percentage of costs, after the deductible, which hthe
insurance company will pay. ______________________
7. Provides
care of those who are unable to pay for other insurance or for health care.
______________________
8. Person
who receives part or all of the proceeds from a life insurance policy.
______________________
9. A
fee paid each time a service covered by a health insurance plan is used, such
as a doctor’s visit or a prescription.
______________________
10. A serious
health condition diagnosed before a person obtained health insurance and which
might not be covered by a policy. ______________________
11. What does life insurance protect?
12. Who names the beneficiary of a life insurance policy?
13. What is the difference between whole life insurance and
term insurance?
14. What does medical expense insurance cover?
15. A person who
receives part of a life insurance policy’s proceeds is called a beneficiary.
Why do you think the person who buys the life insurance policy names the
beneficiary?
16. Why do you think
companies offer health insurance benefits for their employees?
Unit 8
Chapter 28
- _______________
are expenses that fluctuate and over which you have no control.
- Your
_______________ is your gross pay minus deductions.
- An
important part of managing money is making a plan, or a _______________.
- Your
_______________ is the total amount of money you earn for a specific time.
- ________________
are expenses that occur regularly and that must be paid regularly.
- Taxes,
insurance payments, retirement contributions, and union dues are examples
of _______________.
- The
process of planning how to get the most from your money is called
_______________.
- Your
_______________ is the actual amount of money you earn or receive during a
given time period.
- Money
subtracted from a paycheck for taxes is called your _______________.
- Clothing,
food, and rent are examples of spending money on _________________.
- The
difference between planned, or budgeted spending, and actual spending is
called _______________.
What is the purpose of a budget?
Should a budget ever be changed?
Why or why not?
What is the difference between
fixed expenses and variable expenses? Give an example of each.
Why is it important to save part of your
income on a regular basis?
How can using a computer help in
budgeting?
Unit 8
Chapter 29
- A(n) _____________ is used by the bank to verify your
identity.
- The
process of seeing whether your records agree with the bank’s records for
your
account is
called _______________.
- Checks
that have been written but haven’t yet reached the bank are
_________________.
- Checking
accounts are often called _________________ because each check a customer
writes and signs is an order to the bank to
release the specified amount.
- The
________________is necessary for cashing a check.
- The
________________ is the section of your checkbook where you keep track of
all your transactions.
- A
prearranged line of credit for overdrawn checks is called _____________.
- A(n) _________________ earns interest on the balance
left in the account.
- ________________
is when you write a check for more money than there is in your checking
account.
- A(n) _________________ orders the bank not to cash a
particular check.
- A(n) _________________ is like using a credit card but
money is deducted directly from a checking account rather than a credit
account.
- A
bank’s record of all the transactions in a checking account is called a(n) ________________.
- ________________
are checks that are written that have been cashed.
- What
major services do banks provide?
- Why
is it important to review your monthly bank statement?
- When
you reconcile your bank statement, you might not be able to balance it. List
the steps you can follow to find the problem
- What
should you do if you absolutely cannot reconcile your balance with the
bank statement balance?
Unit 8
Chapter 30
- The
depositor keeps money in an account for a higher rate of interest.
- Interest
that is calculated on the principal and previously accumulated interest.
- The
ability to turn your savings into cash.
- The
loss of your savings dollar.
- A
safe mutual fund offered by brokerage houses.
- An
account where all the deposits and withdrawals are recorded in a nook the
depositor keeps.
- An
account where all the activity in the account is recorded on a statement
that is sent to the person who has the account.
- A
safe mutual fund offered by banks, savings and loan associations , mutual
savings banks, and credit unions.
- Money
you put aside for the future.
- Giving
up the opportunity to buy something in order to buy something else.
- Interest
earned only the principal, or the money deposited into savings account.
- The
date when money in a certificate of deposit becomes available to the
depositor.
- A
government agency that insures commercial bank accounts for up to
$100,000.00.
- Why
is it best to begin saving for retirement early?
- The
amount of interest you receive from your savings depends on three factors.
What are they?
- Why
are banks or other financial institutions willing to pay a higher rate of
interest for a CD than for a traditional savings account.
17. Can you withdraw money from a
money market fund at any time without penalty?
Unit 8
Chapter 31
- A(n) ________________ is created by an investment
company, which purchases the securities of many corporations by selling
shares in the fund.
- ________________
are generally stocks in relatively new firms, and which don’t have a track
record for success.
- A
positive return on stock when you sell stock for more than the purchase
price is called a(n) _______________.
- Stock
that gives its holders certain privileges is called _______________.
- A(n) __________________ is a share of ownership in a
business.
- _________________
is using money to gain a return.
- The
rate of return on an investment or amount of money an investment earns is
the _______________.
- IBM
and General Motors are examples of _______________.
- A
negative return on stock when you sell the stock for les than the purchase
price is called a(n) _______________.
- A
dealer who specializes in buying and selling stock is called a(n) __________________.
- ______________
is the stock that all corporations must issue.
- A
market where stocks are bought and sold is the _______________.
- A
share of the profits of a corporation paid to stockholders is called
___________________.
- What
is the difference between saving and investing?
15. What is the function of a
stockbroker?
16. Are stocks considered liquid
investments? Explain.