ࡱ>  x " bjbj V }}9H  3)O.? LLLLMxOxOxOQSSSSSS$j dwxO8O@xOxOxOwLMp&w&w&wxOPlL(MQ&wxOQ&w&w%c,qM DqyT=0~ptp$qpqxOxO&wxOxOxOxOxOww&wxOxOxOxOxOxOxOpxOxOxOxOxOxOxOxOxO : CHAPTER 1, FORM A Name 1. Change the number 72,683.52 to words. 2. Change Two hundred and fifty-seven thousandths to a number. 3. Change 385.5 billion to a regular number. 4. Round 577.8946 to the nearest hundredth. 5. Round $358,649 to the nearest hundred dollars. 6. Find the sum: 3,489 + 22 + 389 7. Find the difference: 1,284 - 577 8. Multiply: 4,700 ( 180 9. Divide: 3,888.42 ( 28.3 10. You are buying some treats at a movie: popcorn for $7.25, candy for $3.75, and a soda for $3.75. Estimate the total by rounding each amount to the nearest dollar. 11. You buy a car for $24,650 and the dealer gives you a $5,300 trade-in on your old car. You must pay sales tax of $1,351 and a registration fee of $240. What amount will you owe the dealer? 12. You own 4 adjoining parcels of land containing 118 acres, 2.365 acres, 42.1 acres, and 0.41 acres. What is the total acreage? 13. If carpet costs $24.50 per square yard, pad costs $3.75 per square yard, and installation costs $4 per square yard, what is the total cost of 122.5 square yards? 14. Your auto mileage was 23,652.8 at the beginning of a trip and 25,118.4 at the end of the trip. You filled your gas tank prior to leaving town by putting in 13.8 gallons of gas, bought 61.5 gallons during the trip, and 8.8 gallons to fill the tank upon your return home. How many miles per gallon, rounded to the nearest tenth, did you get on the trip?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.  CHAPTER 1, FORM B Name Change the number 12,711.3 to words. 2. Change Four hundred and thirty-six thousandths to a number. 3. Change 35.7 trillion to a regular number. 4. Round 618.4872 to the nearest hundredth. 5. Round $88,243 to the nearest hundred dollars. 6. Find the sum: 2,281 + 16 + 418 7. Find the difference: 1,332 - 488 8. Multiply: 3,200 ( 130 9. Divide: 3,934.2 ( 41.5 10. You are buying some food at a drive-thru restaurant: hamburger for $4.29, fries for $2.65, and a soda for $3.15. Estimate the total by rounding each amount to the nearest dollar. 11. You buy a car for $16,250 and the dealer gives you a $2,750 trade-in on your old car. You must pay sales tax of $877.50 and a registration fee of $270. What amount will you owe the dealer? 12. You own 3 adjoining parcels of land containing 102 acres, 4.877 acres, and 0.77 acres. What is the total acreage? 13. If carpet costs $22.50 per square yard, pad costs $3.55 per square yard, and installation costs $4.10 per square yard, what is the total cost of 87 square yards? 14. Your auto mileage was 32,118.9 at the beginning of a trip and 35,294.3 at the end of the trip. You filled your gas tank prior to leaving town by putting in 11.3 gallons of gas, bought 164.7 gallons of gas during the trip, and 8.8 gallons to fill the tank upon your return home. How many miles per gallon, rounded to the nearest tenth, did you get on the trip?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.  CHAPTER 1, FORM C Name 1. Change the number 271,834.35 to words. 2. Change Five hundred and fifty-two thousandths to a number. 3. Change 87.2 trillion to a regular number. 4. Round 288.6554 to the nearest hundredth. 5. Round $34,973 to the nearest hundred dollars. 6. Find the sum: 1,482 + 12 + 689 7. Find the difference: 7,254 - 366 8. Multiply: 5,300 ( 140 9. Divide: 3,934.24 ( 36.7 10. You are buying a few things at a convenience store: milk for $3.75, cereal for $4.95, and potato chips for $3.25. Estimate the total by rounding each amount to the nearest dollar. 11. You buy a boat for $35,400 and the dealer gives you a $1,200 trade-in on your old boat. You must pay sales tax of $2,223 and a registration fee of $120. What amount will you owe the dealer? 12. You buy 3 items at the grocery store: ice cream for $5.69, strawberries for $2.89, and fudge topping for $3.79. You are also charged sales tax of $0.86. You give the cashier $20. How much change do you get? 13. You are thinking about building a home. The builder tells you the home will cost about $125 per square foot to build. In addition, the land will cost $85,000. If the home will contain 1,750 square feet, what is the total cost, including the land? 14. Your auto mileage was 32,118.9 at the beginning of a trip and 35,294.3 at the end of the trip. You filled your gas tank prior to leaving town by putting in 13.8 gallons of gas, bought 163 gallons of gas during the trip, and 8.8 gallons to fill the tank upon your return home. How many miles per gallon, rounded to the nearest tenth, did you get on the trip?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.  CHAPTER 1, FORM D Name 1. Change the number 12.13 to words. A. Twelve and thirteen tenths B. Twelve and thirteen thousandths C. Twelve and thirteen hundredths C. Twelve hundred and thirteen 2. Change Three hundred and sixty-two thousandths to a number. A. 362,000 B. .362 C. 300.62 D. 300.062 3. Change 87.2 trillion to a regular number. A. 87,200,000,000,000 B. 87,200,000 C. 87.2 D. 87,200,000,000 4. Round 288.6554 to the nearest hundredth. A. 288.655 B. 289 C. 288.66 D. 300 5. Round $34,973 to the nearest hundred dollars. A. $35,000 B. $34,900 C. $34,970 D. $35,100 6. Find the sum: 1,482 + 12 + 689 A. 2,183 B. 2,182 C. 2,283 D. 2,383 7. Find the difference: 7,254 - 366 A. 7,620 B. 6,898 C. 6,888 D. 7,998 8. Multiply: 5,500 ( 140 A. 770,000 B. 5,640 C. 39.29 D. 7,700 9. Divide: 3,934.24 ( 36.7 A. 3,970.94 B. 10,720 C. 107.20 D. 1,072 10. You are buying a few things at a convenience store: milk for $3.75, cereal for $3.95, and potato chips for $3.25. Estimate the total by rounding each amount to the nearest dollar. A. $10 B. $9 C. $11 D. $12 11. You buy a boat for $32,400 and the dealer gives you a $1,200 trade-in on your old boat. You must pay sales tax of $2,223 and a registration fee of $280. What amount will you owe the dealer? A. $33,703 B. $36,103 C. $28,697 D. $31,097 12. You buy 3 items at the grocery store: ice cream for $5.69, strawberries for $2.89, and fudge topping for $3.79. You are also charged sales tax of $0.86. You give the cashier $20. How much change do you get? A. $12.37 B. $13.23 C. $6.77 D. $33.23 13. You are thinking about building a home. The builder tells you the home will cost about $125 per square foot to build. In addition, the land will cost $85,000. If the home will contain 1,750 square feet, what is the total cost, including the land? A. $85,125 B. $10,625,000 C. $218,750 D. $303,750 14. Your auto mileage was 32,118.9 at the beginning of a trip and 35,294.3 at the end of the trip. You filled your gas tank prior to leaving town by putting in 12.7 gallons of gas, bought 163 gallons of gas during the trip, and 8.8 gallons to fill the tank upon your return home. How many miles per gallon, rounded to the nearest tenth, did you get on the trip? A. 18.5 B. 19.5 C. 3,175.4 D. 17.2 CHAPTER 1, FORM E Name 1. Change the number 12.18 to words. A. Twelve and eighteen hundredths B. Twelve hundred and eighteen C. Twelve and eighteen tenths D. Twelve and eighteen thousandths 2. Change Three hundred and sixty-two thousandths to a number. A. 362,000 B. .362 C. 300.062 D. 300.62 3. Change 92.8 trillion to a regular number. A. 92,800,000,000,000 B. 92,800,000 C. 92.8 D. 92,800,000,000 4. Round 328.6554 to the nearest hundredth. A. 328.655 B. 329 C. 300 D. 328.66 5. Round $18,973 to the nearest hundred dollars. A. $19,000 B. $18,900 C. $18,970 D. $19,100 6. Find the sum: 1,482 + 12 + 689 A. 2,182 B. 2,183 C. 2,283 D. 2,383 7. Find the difference: 7,254 - 326 A. 7,580 B. 6,928 C. 6,828 D. 7,958 8. Multiply: 5,500 ( 140 A. 770,000 B. 5,640 C. 39.29 D. 7,700 9. Divide: 3,934.24 ( 36.7 A. 3,970.94 B. 10,720 C. 1,072 D. 107.2 10. You are buying a few things at a convenience store: milk for $3.75, cereal for $3.95, and potato chips for $3.25. Estimate the total by rounding each amount to the nearest dollar. A. $10 B. $9 C. $12 D. $11 11. You buy a boat for $32,400 and the dealer gives you a $3,200 trade-in on your old boat. You must pay sales tax of $2,223 and a registration fee of $280. What amount will you owe the dealer? A. $31,703 B. $35,600 C. $26,697 D. $27,257 12. You buy 3 items at the grocery store: ice cream for $5.69, strawberries for $2.89, and fudge topping for $3.79. You are also charged sales tax of $0.86. You give the cashier $20. How much change do you get? A. $6.77 B. $13.23 C. $12.37 D. $33.23 13. You are thinking about building a home. The builder tells you the home will cost about $125 per square foot to build. In addition, the land will cost $85,000. If the home will contain 1,750 square feet, what is the total cost, including the land? A. $85,125 B. $10,625,000 C. $303,750 D. $218,750 14. Your auto mileage was 32,118.9 at the beginning of a trip and 35,294.3 at the end of the trip. You filled your gas tank prior to leaving town by putting in 15.2 gallons of gas, bought an additional 163 gallons of gas during the trip, and 8.8 gallons to fill the tank upon your return home. How many miles per gallon, rounded to the nearest tenth, did you get on the trip? A. 19.5 B. 18.5 C. 3,175.4 D. 17.0 CHAPTER 2, FORM A Name If the answer is a fraction, reduce. 1. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to an improper fraction. 2. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to a mixed number. 3. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  4. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  5. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  6. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  7. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  8. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  Change the decimal .6875 to a fraction. Reduce. 10. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 11. Find the thickness of a wall with a  EMBED Equation.3  inch stud and a piece of  EMBED Equation.3  inch sheetrock on each side of the stud. 12. You are installing a wood fence. The fence is 315 feet long. Each wood slat, to be installed vertically, is  EMBED Equation.3  inches wide. What is the total cost of the wood slats if each slat costs $1.75? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.  CHAPTER 2, FORM B Name If the answer is a fraction, reduce. 1. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to an improper fraction. 2. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to a mixed number. 3. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  4. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  5. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  6. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  7. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  8. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  9. Change the decimal .40625 to a fraction. Reduce. 10. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 11. Find the thickness of a floor with a  EMBED Equation.3  inch joist, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch sheet of particleboard, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch concrete subfloor, and  EMBED Equation.3  inch tile. 12. Assume your company buys a parcel of land containing 378 acres. One-third of the land must be used for streets, and each homesite is to contain  EMBED Equation.3  of an acre. How many homesites will there be? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.  CHAPTER 2, FORM C Name If the answer is a fraction, reduce. 1. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to an improper fraction. 2. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to a mixed number. 3. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  4. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  5. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  6. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  7. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  8. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  9. Change the decimal .59375 to a fraction. Reduce. 10. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 11. Find the thickness of a floor with a  EMBED Equation.3  inch joist, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch sheet of particleboard, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch concrete subfloor, and  EMBED Equation.3  inch tile. 12. Assume your company buys a parcel of land containing 189 acres. One-third of the land must be used for streets, and each homesite is to contain  EMBED Equation.3  of an acre. How many homesites will there be? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.  CHAPTER 2, FORM D Name If the answer is a fraction, reduce. 1. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to an improper fraction. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  2. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to a mixed number. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  3. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  4. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  5. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  6. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B. 1 C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  7. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  8. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  9. Change the decimal .265625 to a fraction. Reduce. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  10. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. A. 6.2964 B. 6.29 C. 0.45 D. 6.453125 11. Find the thickness of a floor with a  EMBED Equation.3  inch joist, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch sheet of particleboard, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch concrete subfloor, and  EMBED Equation.3  inch tile. A. 14.5 inches B. 14.25 inches C. 13.5 inches D. 13.25 inches 12. Assume your company buys a parcel of land containing 378 acres. One-third of the land must be used for streets, and each homesite is to contain  EMBED Equation.3  of an acre. How many homesites will there be? A. 252 B. 94.5 C. 1,008 D. 672 CHAPTER 2, FORM E Name If the answer is a fraction, reduce. 1. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to an improper fraction. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  2. Change  EMBED Equation.3  to a mixed number. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  3. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  4. Reduce  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  5. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  6. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B. 1 C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  7. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  8. Find the result:  EMBED Equation.3  A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  9. Change the decimal .171875 to a fraction. Reduce. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  10. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. A. 6.2964 B. 6.29 C. 0.45 D. 6.453125 11. Find the thickness of a floor with a  EMBED Equation.3  inch joist, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch sheet of particleboard, a  EMBED Equation.3  inch concrete subfloor, and  EMBED Equation.3  inch tile. A. 13.5 inches B. 14.25 inches C. 14.5 inches D. 13.25 inches 12. Assume your company buys a parcel of land containing 283.5 acres. One-third of the land must be used for streets, and each homesite is to contain  EMBED Equation.3  of an acre. How many homesites will there be? A. 189 B. 70.875 C. 504 D. 756 CHAPTER 3, FORM A Name 1.  EMBED Equation.3  means 10 divided by 4 (T or F) 2. What is the value of 54 ? 3. Simplify: 3 + 7 ( 5 4. Simplify: 4 + 3(8 - 22)2 5. Simplify: (-3)(2)(-4)(-2) 6. Simplify: 8 - 2(4b - 2) + 10b 7. Solve: p + 5 = 33 8. Solve:  EMBED Equation.3 a = 36 9. Solve: 2m + 3 = 13 10. Solve: 3(3m - 4) - (2m - 3) = m + 9 11. Change the phrase 3 less than n totals 8 more than m 12. Bruno and Willie need a total of $50,000 to start an accounting business. Bruno has spent a lot of time getting the business set up, so Willie agrees to contribute $12,000 more than Bruno. How much money should each contribute? 13. You are thinking about opening a copy center. Your fixed costs are $6,000 per month. You will charge customers 7 cents ($0.07) per copy. The cost of materials is in addition to your fixed costs and is estimated at 2 cents ($0.02) per copy. How many copies must you make each month in order to break even?  1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Bruno $ Willie $ 13.  CHAPTER 3, FORM B Name 1. 3(4) means 3 times 4. (T or F) 2. What is the value of 25 ? 3. Simplify: 5 + 3 ( 6 4. Simplify: 5 + 4(12 - 32)2 5. Simplify: (3)(5)(-2)(-4) 6. Simplify: 8 - 2(5a - 4) + 12a + 5 7. Solve: m - 5 = 27 8. Solve:  EMBED Equation.3 b = 36 9. Solve: 3m - 12 = 27 10. Solve: 3(3p - 5) - (2p - 5) = 2p + 15 11. Change the phrase 7 less than q totals 4 more than r 12. Kermit Duddy is thinking about leasing a new building with 4,500 square feet (sq ft). If Kermit needs 1,200 sq ft for offices and twice as much warehouse space as showroom space, what size (in sq ft) should the warehouse and showroom be? 13. You are thinking about opening a copy center. Your fixed costs are $6,500 per month. You will charge customers 7 cents ($0.07) per copy. The cost of materials is in addition to your fixed costs and is estimated at 2 cents ($0.02) per copy. How many copies must you make each month in order to break even? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Warehouse sq ft Showroom sq ft 13.  CHAPTER 3, FORM C Name 1.  EMBED Equation.3  means 8 divided by 3 (T or F) 2. What is the value of 44 ? 3. Simplify: 8 - 2 ( 8 4. Simplify: 5 + 2(28 - 52)2 5. Simplify: (2)(-3)(-4)(-5) 6. Simplify: 8 - 2(4m - 5) + 15m 7. Solve: a - 16 = - 4 8. Solve:  EMBED Equation.3 b = 36 9. Solve: 2n + 7 = 14 10. Solve: 2(3r + 2) - (r - 4) = 2r + 5 11. Change the phrase to an equation: a number divided by 4 is 28 (use n as the variable) 12. Allyson Hornby is thinking about buying a vacant lot so she can build her dream home. She wants to limit her total investment to $262,500. She is told that, in her area, the cost of the home (without land) should be about two and one-half times the cost of the land. What is the maximum price Allyson can pay for the land? 13. You are thinking about opening an oil change shop. Your fixed costs will be $12,500 per month. You will charge customers $30 for a lube-oil-filter. The cost of materials is in addition to your fixed costs and is estimated at $10 per customer. How many customers must you have each month in order to break even? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.  CHAPTER 3, FORM D Name 1.  EMBED Equation.3  means 5 divided by 16 (T or F) 2. What is the value of 34 ? A. 12 B. 7 C. 27 D. 81 Simplify: 4 + 5 ( 3 27 B. 12 C. 19 D. 60 Simplify: 5 + 3(28 - 52)2 A. 32 B. 135 C. 839,528 D. 72 Simplify: (3)(-3)(-2)(-4) -6 B. 72 C. 36 D. -72 Simplify: 8 - 2(4m - 5) + 15m A. 7m - 2 B. 23m + 18 C. 7m + 18 D. 23m - 2 Solve: a - 24 = - 4 A. 20 B. 28 C. 24 D. 6 8. Solve:  EMBED Equation.3 b = 36 A. 8 B.  EMBED Equation.3  C. 162 D.  EMBED Equation.3  Solve: 4b - 5 = 23 7 B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  Solve: 3(2r + 2) - (r - 4) = 2r + 2 A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D. 2 Change the phrase to an equation: a number divided by 4 is 12 (use n as the variable) A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  12. Allyson Hornby is thinking about buying a vacant lot so she can build her dream home. She wants to limit her total investment to $280,000. She is told that, in her area, the cost of the home (without land) should be about two and one-half times the cost of the land. What is the maximum price Allyson can pay for the land? A. $980,000 B. $700,000 C. $80,000 D. $110,000 13. You are thinking about opening an oil change shop. Your fixed costs will be $13,500 per month. You will charge customers $30 for a lube-oil-filter. The cost of materials is in addition to your fixed costs and is estimated at $10 per customer. How many customers must you have each month in order to break even? A. 450 B. 1,350 C. 270,000 D. 675 CHAPTER 3, FORM E Name 1.  EMBED Equation.3  means 16 divided by 5 (T or F) 2. What is the value of 54 ? A. 20 B. 9 C. 3,125 D. 625 Simplify: 11 + 6 ( 7 53 B. 24 C. 119 D. 462 Simplify: 5 + 3(28 - 52)2 A. 72 B. 135 C. 839,528 D. 32 Simplify:  EMBED Equation.3  1 B. -8 C. 8 D. -1 Simplify: 8 - 2(4m - 5) + 15m A. 7m + 18 B. 23m + 18 C. 7m - 2 D. 23m - 2 7. Solve: a - 6 = - 4 A. -10 B. 10 C. 2 D. -2 8. Solve:  EMBED Equation.3  b = 36 A. 162 B.  EMBED Equation.3  C. 8 D.  EMBED Equation.3  Solve: 5p + 17 = 32  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D. 3 Solve: 3(2r + 2) - (r - 4) = 2r + 2 A. 2 B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  11. Change the phrase to an equation: a number divided by 3 is 12 (use n as the variable) A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  12. Allyson Hornby is thinking about buying a vacant lot so she can build her dream home. She wants to limit her total investment to $245,000. She is told that, in her area, the cost of the home (without land) should be about two and one-half times the cost of the land. What is the maximum price Allyson can pay for the land? A. $70,000 B. $612,500 C. $857,500 D. $98,000 13. You are thinking about opening an oil change shop. Your fixed costs will be $14,500 per month. You will charge customers $30 for a lube-oil-filter. The cost of materials is in addition to your fixed costs and is estimated at $10 per customer. How many customers must you have each month in order to break even? A. 725 B. 1,450 C. 290,000 D. 483 CHAPTER 4, FORM A Name 1. Convert .087 to a percent. 2. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 3. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a percent. 4. Convert 31.25% to a fraction. 5. If you buy a home for $240,000 and need 25% for a down payment, what is the dollar amount of the down payment? 6. Mac, a used car dealer, is thinking about buying a 4-year old vehicle. He customarily sells the cars for 140% of his cost. What price should Mac pay for the car if he thinks he can resell it for $8,400? 7. You take an exam with 15 questions and miss 2. What is your score, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 8. You buy a refrigerator for $1,150. You must also pay sales tax of 6.5%. What is the total amount you must pay? 9. A customer orders 25,000 batteries. If experience has shown that 2% of batteries produced will be defective, how many batteries must be produced to ensure production of 25,000 good ones? 10. The population of a small town decreased from 9,711 to 9,528. What is the percent decrease, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.  CHAPTER 4, FORM B Name 1. Convert .06335 to a percent. 2. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 3. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a percent. 4. Convert 81.25% to a fraction. 5. You, as a real estate agent, sell a property for $225,000. If you earn a 6% commission, what is your commission? 6. Joel, an antiques dealer, is thinking about buying a 70-year old dining table. He customarily sells antiques for 250% of his cost. What price should Joel pay for the dining table if he thinks he can resell it for $4,000? 7. You take an exam with 18 questions and miss 1. What is your score, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 8. You buy a used car for $7,850. You must also pay sales tax of 7.125%. What is the total amount you must pay? 9. What amount of wallpaper should you purchase if you need to cover 420 square feet of wall area and 10% of the material purchased will be wasted? Round to the nearest square foot. 10. During a 12-month period, gas prices increased from $3.399 per gallon to $4.659. What is the percent increase, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.  CHAPTER 4, FORM C Name 1. Convert 1.0355 to a percent. 2. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. 3. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a percent. 4. Convert 96.875% to a fraction. 5. You buy some land for $70,000. The seller needs 15% down. What is the dollar amount of the down payment? 6. You want to buy a home. You can borrow 95% of the purchase price. Assuming you can make a down payment of $12,000, what price can you pay for the home? 7. You take an exam with 40 questions and miss 3. What is your score, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 8. You buy a computer for $1,350. You must also pay sales tax of 7%. What is the total amount you must pay? 9. A customer orders 38,000 tires. If experience has shown that 3% of tires produced will be defective, how many tires must be produced to ensure production of 38,000 good ones? 10. The population of a small town decreased from 983 to 901. What is the percent decrease, to the nearest tenth of a percent? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.  CHAPTER 4, FORM D Name 1. Convert 1.0788 to a percent. A. 1.0788% B. 107.88% C. .010788% D. 10.0788% 2. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. A. 82.75 B. 82.34 C. .8234 D. .8275 3. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a percent. A. 23.64% B. .359375% C. 35.9375% D. .2364% 4. Convert 90.625% to a fraction. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  5. You buy some land for $70,000. The seller needs 15% down. What is the dollar amount of the down payment? A. $7,000 B. $80,500 C. $59,500 D. $10,500 6. You want to buy a home. You can borrow 95% of the purchase price. Assuming you can make a down payment of $12,000, what price can you pay for the home? A. $12,631.58 B. $240,000 C. $11,400 D. $600,000 7. You take an exam with 40 questions and miss 3. What is your score, to the nearest tenth of a percent? A. 37.0% B. 7.5% C. 92.5% D. 91.9% 8. You buy a computer for $1,350. You must also pay sales tax of 7%. What is the total amount you must pay? A. $94.50 B. $1,444.50 C. $1,255.50 D. $19,285.71 9. A customer orders 44,000 tires. If experience has shown that 3% of tires produced will be defective, how many tires must be produced to ensure production of 44,000 good ones? A. 45,361 B. 42,680 C. 45,320 D. 1,320 10. The population of a small town decreased from 983 to 901. What is the percent decrease, to the nearest tenth of a percent? A. 1.1% B. 9.1% C. 82% D. 8.3% CHAPTER 4, FORM E Name 1. Convert 1.1072 to a percent. A. 1.1072% B. 110.72% C. .011072% D. 11.072% 2. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a decimal number. A. .6875 B. 68.34 C. .6834 D. 68.75 3. Convert  EMBED Equation.3  to a percent. A. 23.64% B. 35.9375% C. .359375% D. .2364% 4. Convert 71.875% to a fraction. A.  EMBED Equation.3  B.  EMBED Equation.3  C.  EMBED Equation.3  D.  EMBED Equation.3  5. You buy some land for $120,000. The seller needs 15% down. What is the dollar amount of the down payment? A. $138,000 B. $18,000 C. $102,000 D. $138,000 6. You want to buy a home. You can borrow 95% of the purchase price. Assuming you can make a down payment of $18,000, what price can you pay for the home? A. $18,947.37 B. $360,000 C. $35,100 D. $270,000 7. You take an exam with 20 questions and miss 3. What is your score, to the nearest tenth of a percent? A. 17.0% B. 15.0% C. 85.0% D. 82.4% 8. You buy a computer for $1,350. You must also pay sales tax of 7%. What is the total amount you must pay? A. $94.50 B. $19,285.71 C. $1,255.50 D. $1,444.50 9. A customer orders 44,000 tires. If experience has shown that 3% of tires produced will be defective, how many tires must be produced to ensure production of 44,000 good ones? A. 1,320 B. 42,680 C. 45,320 D. 45,361 10. The population of a small town decreased from 902 to 876. What is the percent decrease, to the nearest tenth of a percent? A. 26.0% B. 2.9% C. 3.0% D. 2.6% CHAPTER 5, FORM A Name 1. Dwight is an appliance dealer. He can buy a refrigerator for a list price of $1,400 with a 20% trade discount. What is Dwights net price? 2. Steffan is a furniture retailer. He can buy a sofa from a wholesaler for a list price of $1,700. If Steffan receives a series discount of 30/10, what is his net price? 3. For the last 12 years, DiDi has been receiving a 20/10/5 series discount. Find the equivalent single discount rate. 4. You buy goods on an invoice dated August 23, with terms of 2/15, n/60. What is the last day of the discount period? 5. You buy goods at a list price of $1,300. If you receive a trade discount of 20% and terms are 3/15, n/45, what amount must you pay if you pay within the discount period? 6. You receive an invoice for $22,800 with terms of 4/15, n/60. The supplier has a policy of allowing a cash discount for partial payments and you pay $15,000 within the discount period. Calculate the amount of credit you will receive for this payment. 7. For terms of 6/15, n/45, determine the annual rate you, in effect, pay the supplier if you fail to pay the invoice at the end of the discount period. Express the rate with 2 decimal places. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 5, FORM B Name 1. Kim is a furniture retailer. She can buy a dining table for a list price of $1,600 with a 25% trade discount. What is Kims net price? 2. Javier is a boat dealer. He can buy a boat from a wholesaler for a list price of $32,300. If Javier receives a series discount of 30/20/5, what is his net price? 3. For the last 12 years, Rudolph has been receiving a 30/20/10 series discount. Find the equivalent single discount rate. 4. You buy goods on an invoice dated July 27, with terms of 2/15, n/60. What is the last day of the discount period? 5. You buy goods at a list price of $1,500. If you receive a trade discount of 20% and terms are 3/15, n/45, what amount must you pay if you pay within the discount period? 6. You receive an invoice for $27,200 with terms of 4/15, n/60. The supplier has a policy of allowing a cash discount for partial payments and you pay $18,000 within the discount period. Calculate the amount of credit you will receive for this payment. 7. For terms of 6/10, n/45, determine the annual rate you, in effect, pay the supplier if you fail to pay the invoice at the end of the discount period. Express the rate with 2 decimal places. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 5, FORM C Name 1. Cesar is a computer retailer. He can buy a computer for a list price of $1,450 with a 20% trade discount. What is Cesars net price? 2. Janicka is an appliance retailer. She can buy a freezer from a wholesaler for a list price of $875. If Janicka receives a series discount of 30/20/5, what is her net price? 3. For the last 12 years, Oscar has been receiving a 25/15/5 series discount. Find the equivalent single discount rate. 4. You buy goods on an invoice dated June 22, with terms of 2/20, n/60. What is the last day of the discount period? 5. You buy goods at a list price of $1,200. If you receive a trade discount of 30% and terms are 2/15, n/45, what amount must you pay if you pay within the discount period? 6. You receive an invoice for $17,400 with terms of 3/15, n/60. The supplier has a policy of allowing a cash discount for partial payments and you pay $10,000 within the discount period. Calculate the amount of credit you will receive for this payment. 7. For terms of 2/10, n/60, determine the annual rate you, in effect, pay the supplier if you fail to pay the invoice at the end of the discount period. Express the rate with 2 decimal places. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 5, FORM D Name 1. Cesar is a computer retailer. He can buy a computer for a list price of $1,250 with a 20% trade discount. What is Cesars net price? A. $250 B. $1,000 C. $1,562.50 D. $1,500 2. Janicka is an appliance retailer. She can buy a freezer from a wholesaler for a list price of $750. If Janicka receives a series discount of 30/20/5, what is her net price? A. $399.00 B. $412.50 C. $337.50 D. $400 3. For the last 12 years, Oscar has been receiving a 25/10/5 series discount. Find the equivalent single discount rate. A. 40% B. 60% C. 64.125% D. 35.875% 4. You buy goods on an invoice dated June 25, with terms of 2/20, n/60. What is the last day of the discount period? A. July 20 B. August 25 C. July 15 D. August 24 You buy goods at a list price of $1,100. If you receive a trade discount of 30% and terms are 2/15, n/45, what amount must you pay if you pay within the discount period? A. $770 B. $754.60 C. $748 D. $1,078 You receive an invoice for $17,400 with terms of 3/15, n/60. The supplier has a policy of allowing a cash discount for partial payments and you pay $8,000 within the discount period. Calculate the amount of credit you will receive for this payment. A. $8,000 B. $17,400 C. $8,240 D. $8,247.42 For terms of 2/10, n/60, determine the annual rate you, in effect, pay the supplier if you fail to pay the invoice at the end of the discount period. Express the rate with 2 decimal places. A. 14.90% B. 2.00% C. 12.41% D. 74.49% CHAPTER 5, FORM E Name 1. Eric is a computer retailer. He can buy a computer for a list price of $1,450 with a 20% trade discount. What is Erics net price? A. $290 B. $1,160 C. $1,740 D. $1,430 2. Lily is an appliance retailer. She can buy a freezer from a wholesaler for a list price of $950. If Lily receives a series discount of 30/20/5, what is her net price? A. $427.50 B. $522.50 C. $505.40 D. $444.60 3. For the last 12 years, Oscar has been receiving a 30/20/15 series discount. Find the equivalent single discount rate. A. 35% B. 65% C. 47.6% D. 52.4% 4. You buy goods on an invoice dated October 25, with terms of 2/10, n/60. What is the last day of the discount period? A. November 5 B. November 4 C. November 6 D. December 24 You buy goods at a list price of $1,400. If you receive a trade discount of 30% and terms are 2/15, n/45, what amount must you pay if you pay within the discount period? A. $980 B. $952 C. $960.40 D. $1,372 You receive an invoice for $15,400 with terms of 4/15, n/60. The supplier has a policy of allowing a cash discount for partial payments and you pay $7,000 within the discount period. Calculate the amount of credit you will receive for this payment. A. $6,720 B. $14,784 C. $7,291.67 D. $7,280 For terms of 2/10, n/60, determine the annual rate you, in effect, pay the supplier if you fail to pay the invoice at the end of the discount period. Express the rate with 2 decimal places. A. 74.49% B. 2.00% C. 12.41% D. 14.90% CHAPTER 6, FORM A Name 1. Yvonne is a computer retailer. She pays $870 for a computer and uses a 40% markup on cost. At what price should Yvonne resell the computer? 2. An automotive repair shop employs technicians to work on customers cars. The prevailing billing rate for other repair shops is $48 per hour. If the repair shop decides to charge customers the prevailing rate, what hourly rate (to the nearest penny) can the technicians be paid in order to maintain a 120% markup on employees pay? 3. Pilani owns an appliance store. He has the chance to buy a used refrigerator that he thinks he can resell for $180. If Pilani needs a 30% markup on selling price, what price can he pay? 4. Nate owns a sporting goods store. He paid $42 for a tennis racket and later sold the racket for $54.60. What is the percent markup on cost? 5. A furniture retailer uses a 60% markup on cost. What is the equivalent percent markup on selling price? 6. Tyson Moffat, a snowmobile retailer, priced a snowmobile at $6,000. New models were coming in, so Tyson reduced the price 15%. Two months later, as the winter season was coming to a close, he reduced the price an additional 10%. Calculate the reduced price, after the second markdown. 7. A TV, originally priced at $780, is marked down to $663. What is the percent markdown? 8. A grocer bought 300 pounds of bananas at 35 per pound. Experience indicates that, as a result of aging, 25% of the bananas are sold at 60% of cost and another 20% are discarded. Find the original marked price that will produce a 20% markup on cost. 9. If selling price is $116 and cost is $80, what is the price/cost ratio? 10. A retailer buys a product from a supplier for $40. The retailer needs a 30% markup on cost to cover operating expenses. If the product is sold for $48, determine if there is a profit, operating loss, or absolute loss, and the dollar amount of the profit or loss. 11. You are thinking about opening an oil change business. Fixed costs are $5,500 a month. You will charge customers $35 for an oil change; each oil change costs you $13. How many oil changes do you need to make each month to break even? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.  CHAPTER 6, FORM B Name 1. Willie is a boat dealer. He pays $28,250 for a boat and uses a 30% markup on cost. At what price should Willie resell the boat? 2. A property management company furnishes skilled help to maintain apartment complexes. If the property owners expect to be charged $18 per hour, what hourly rate must the property management company pay its employees in order to maintain a 25% markup, based on employees hourly pay? 3. Walter is a used car dealer. He has the chance to buy a used car that he thinks he can resell for $6,400. If Walter needs a 30% markup on selling price, what price can he pay? 4. Tad owns a sporting goods store. He paid $275 for a tent and later sold the tent for $357.50. What is the percent markup on cost? 5. A furniture retailer uses a 75% markup on cost. What is the equivalent percent markup on selling price (to the nearest tenth of a percent)? 6. Janis, a clothing retailer, priced a dress at $120. New styles were coming in, so Janis reduced the price 25%. Two months later, as the season was coming to a close, she reduced the price an additional 20%. Calculate the reduced price, after the second markdown. 7. A computer, originally priced at $1,300, is marked down to $975. What is the percent markdown? 8. A grocer bought 100 pounds of mushrooms at 79 per pound. Experience indicates that, as a result of aging, 40% of the mushrooms are sold at cost and another 20% are discarded. Find the original marked price that will produce a 25% markup on cost. 9. If selling price is $1,088 and cost is $850, what is the price/cost ratio? 10. A retailer buys a product from a supplier for $180. The retailer needs a 20% markup on cost to cover operating expenses. If the product is sold for $205, determine if there is a profit, operating loss, or absolute loss, and the dollar amount of the profit or loss. 11. You are thinking about opening an oil change business. Fixed costs are $5,610 a month. You will charge customers $39 for an oil change; each oil change costs you $17. How many oil changes do you need to make each month to break even? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.  CHAPTER 6, FORM C Name 1. Emilio sells music CDs. He pays $9.75 for a CD and uses a 33% markup on cost. At what price should Emilio resell the CD? 2. Felix Gallegos owns a plumbing repair business. The prevailing billing rate for plumbing repairs is $40 per hour. If Felix charges customers the prevailing rate, what hourly rate (to the nearest penny) can Felix pay his employees to do plumbing repairs if Felix wants to maintain an 80% markup on employees hourly pay? 3. Brooke owns an art gallery. She has the chance to buy a painting that she thinks she can resell for $1,600. If Brooke needs a 40% markup on selling price, what price can she pay? 4. Jared owns a ski shop. He paid $280 for some skis and later sold the skis for $378. What is the percent markup on cost? 5. A retailer uses a 35% markup on cost. What is the equivalent percent markup on selling price (to the nearest tenth of a percent)? 6. A clothing retailer priced a shirt at $42. New styles were coming in, so the price was reduced 25%. Two months later, as the season was coming to a close, the price was reduced an additional 30%. Calculate the reduced price, after the second markdown. 7. A computer, originally priced at $1,450, is marked down to $841. What is the percent markdown? 8. A grocer bought 100 pounds of mushrooms at 69 per pound. Experience indicates that, as a result of aging, 30% of the mushrooms are sold at cost and another 20% are discarded. Find the original marked price that will produce a 25% markup on cost. 9. If selling price is $1.95 and cost is $1.50, what is the price/cost ratio? 10. A retailer buys a product from a supplier for $610. The retailer needs a 25% markup on cost to cover operating expenses. If the product is sold for $780, determine if there is a profit, operating loss, or absolute loss, and the dollar amount of profit or loss. 11. You are thinking about opening a copy center. Fixed costs are $4,200 a month. You will charge customers 7 cents ($0.07) per copy; each copy will cost you 2 cents ($0.02). How many copies do you need to make each month to break even? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.  CHAPTER 6, FORM D Name 1. Curt sells music CDs. He pays $9 for a CD and uses a 33% markup on cost. At what price should Curt resell the CD? A. $3 B. $12 C. $11.97 D. $9.33 2. Felix Gallegos owns a plumbing repair business. The prevailing billing rate for plumbing repairs is $40 per hour. If Felix charges customers the prevailing rate, what hourly rate (to the nearest penny) can Felix pay his employees to do plumbing repairs if Felix wants to maintain a 75% markup on employees hourly pay? A. $30 B. $10 C. $22.86 D. $70 3. Carla owns an art gallery. She has the chance to buy a painting that she thinks she can resell for $1,500. If Carla needs a 40% markup on selling price, what price can she pay? A. $900 B. $600 C. $2,100 D. $2,400 4. Sean owns a ski shop. He paid $280 for some skis and later sold the skis for $364. What is the percent markup on cost? A. 84% B. 23.08% C. 30% D. 38.17% 5. A retailer uses a 35% markup on cost. What is the equivalent percent markup on selling price (to the nearest tenth of a percent)? A. 25.9% B. 35% C. 135% D. 53.8% 6. A clothing retailer priced a shirt at $54. New styles were coming in, so the price was reduced 25%. Two months later, as the season was coming to a close, the price was reduced an additional 30%. Calculate the reduced price, after the second markdown. A. $28.35 B. $29.70 C. $24.30 D. $25.65 7. A computer, originally priced at $1,450, is marked down to $841. What is the percent markdown? A. 58% B. 1.72% C. 72.4% D. 42% 8. A grocer bought 100 pounds of mushrooms at 69 per pound. Experience indicates that, as a result of aging, 30% of the mushrooms are sold at cost and another 20% are discarded. Find the original marked price that will produce a 25% markup on cost. A. 87 per pound B. $1.32 per pound C. $1.09 per pound D. $1.27 per pound 9. If selling price is $2.08 and cost is $1.60, what is the price/cost ratio? A. 48 B. 1.30 C. 0.77 D. 0.30 10. A retailer buys a product from a supplier for $40. The retailer needs a 30% markup on cost to cover operating expenses. If the product is sold for $48, what is the outcome? A. $8 profit B. $4 operating loss C. $8 operating loss D. $4 absolute loss 11. You are thinking about opening an oil changing business. Fixed costs are $5,500 a month. You will charge customers $35 for an oil change; each oil change costs you $13. How many oil changes do you need each month to break even? A. 220 oil changes B. 250 oil changes C. 157 oil changes D. 115 oil changes CHAPTER 6, FORM E Name 1. Curt sells music CDs. He pays $8.75 for a CD and uses a 33% markup on cost. At what price should Curt resell the CD? A. $2.89 B. $11.64 C. $11.67 D. $9.08 2. Felix Gallegos owns a plumbing repair business. The prevailing billing rate for plumbing repairs is $40 per hour. If Felix charges customers the prevailing rate, what hourly rate (to the nearest penny) can Felix pay his employees to do plumbing repairs if Felix wants to maintain a 75% markup on employees hourly pay? A. $30 B. $22.86 C. $10 D. $70 3. Carla owns an art gallery. She has the chance to buy a painting that she thinks she can resell for $1,200. If Carla needs a 40% markup on selling price, what price can she pay? A. $1,680 B. $480 C. $720 D. $780 4. Sean owns a ski shop. He paid $270 for some skis and later sold the skis for $364. What is the percent markup on cost? A. 94% B. 34.81% C. 25.82% D. 28.17% 5. A retailer uses a 35% markup on cost. What is the equivalent percent markup on selling price (to the nearest tenth of a percent)? A. 53.8% B. 35% C. 135% D. 25.9% 6. A clothing retailer priced a shirt at $54. New styles were coming in, so the price was reduced 25%. Two months later, as the season was coming to a close, the price was reduced an additional 30%. Calculate the reduced price, after the second markdown. A. $28.35 B. $25.65 C. $24.30 D. $29.70 7. A computer, originally priced at $1,150, is marked down to $849. What is the percent markdown? A. 26.17% B. 30.10% C. 35.45% D. 42.88% 8. A grocer bought 100 pounds of mushrooms at 69 per pound. Experience indicates that, as a result of aging, 30% of the mushrooms are sold at cost and another 20% are discarded. Find the original marked price that will produce a 25% markup on cost. A. 87 per pound B. $1.09 per pound C. $1.32 per pound D. $1.27 per pound 9. If selling price is $2.00 and cost is $1.25, what is the price/cost ratio? A. 75 B. 0.625 C. 0.40 D. 1.6 10. A retailer buys a product from a supplier for $50. The retailer needs a 40% markup on cost to cover operating expenses. If the product is sold for $68, what is the result? A. $18 profit B. $2 absolute loss C. $2 operating loss D. $2 profit 11. You are thinking about opening an oil change business. Fixed costs are $4,800 a month. You will charge customers $39 for an oil change; each oil change costs you $15. How many oil changes do you need each month to break even? A. 123 oil changes B. 132 oil changes C. 320 oil changes D. 200 oil changes CHAPTER 7, FORM A Name 1. Suppose you incorrectly recorded a deposit as $465. The bank discovered the correct amount was $475. Will the bank send (a) a credit memo or (b) a debit memo to inform you of the error? Your checking account balance, after completing a July 31 bank reconciliation, is $342.67. During August you made deposits of $600, $245.32, and $1,400. You wrote checks of $328, $135.28, $850, and $35. What is your August 31 checkbook balance? Cowley Company receives a bank statement dated April 30 that shows a balance of $4,766.85. Cowleys checkbook balance, as of April 30, is $4,731.40. The bank has not processed check 928 for $420 or check 930 for $610. A $750 deposit made on April 30 does not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement shows a few items that Cowley is unaware of: check printing charges of $58 and interest earned of $13.45. Cowley forgot to record a $200 cash withdrawal made on April 22. Find the reconciled balance by completing the bank reconciliation: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  Reconciliation Period Ending CHECKBOOK BALANCE  BANK STATEMENT 1. Ending balance in your check register   1. Ending balance on bank statement  2.Add:    2. Add: Outstanding deposits   3. Subtotal   3. Subtotal  4. Subtract:    4. Subtract: Outstanding checks   5. TOTAL   5. TOTAL  4. You made a subtraction error in your check register. You will most likely never discover the error, even if you complete a bank reconciliation. (T or F) 5. A bank reconciliation is shown. Upon completion of the bank reconciliation, what needs to be entered in your checking account records?Checkbook balance Bank balance Checkbook balance $1,072.25 Bank statement balance $1,267.58 Add: March interest + 9.08 Add: + 0.00 Subtotal $1,081.33 Subtotal $1,267.58 Subtract: Ck printing - 58.75 Subtract: Ck 181 - 245.00 Total $1,022.58 Total $1,022.58 CHAPTER 7, FORM B Name 1. Suppose you incorrectly recorded a deposit as $350. The bank discovered the correct amount was $330. The bank will send a credit memo to inform you of the error. (T or F) Your checking account balance, after completing the April 30 bank reconciliation, is $282.55. During May you made deposits of $600, $125.43, and $950. You wrote checks of $232, $413.81, $750, and $32. What is your May 31 checkbook balance? Iron Company receives a bank statement dated April 30 that shows a balance of $3,276.82. Irons checkbook balance, as of April 30, is $3,205.37. The bank has not processed check 892 for $45 or check 895 for $640. A $550 deposit made on April 30 does not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement shows a few items that Iron is unaware of: check printing charges of $65 and interest earned of $11.45. Iron recorded check 890 as $122, but the bank processed the check correctly as $132. Find the reconciled balance by completing the bank reconciliation: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  Reconciliation Period Ending CHECKBOOK BALANCE  BANK STATEMENT 1. Ending balance in your check register   1. Ending balance on bank statement  2.Add:    2. Add: Outstanding deposits   3. Subtotal   3. Subtotal  4. Subtract:    4. Subtract: Outstanding checks   5. TOTAL   5. TOTAL  4. You made a subtraction error in your check register. Completing a bank reconciliation will reveal the error. (T or F) 5. A bank reconciliation is shown. Upon completion of the bank reconciliation, what needs to be entered in your checking account records?Checkbook balance Bank balance Checkbook balance $1,381.79 Bank statement balance $1,428.62 Add: May interest + 9.08 Add: + 0.00 Subtotal $1,390.87 Subtotal $1,428.62 Subtract: Ck printing - 62.25 Subtract: Ck 181 - 200.00 Total $1,328.62 Total $1,328.62 CHAPTER 7, FORM C Name 1. Suppose you incorrectly recorded a deposit as $450. The bank discovered the correct amount was $480. The bank will send a credit memo to inform you of the error. (T or F) Your checking account balance, after completing the April 30 bank reconciliation, is $489.44. During May you made deposits of $600, $225.43, and $875. You wrote checks of $238, $453.81, $720, and $42. What is your May 31 checkbook balance? Republic Company receives a bank statement dated April 30 that shows a balance of $5,122.68. Republics checkbook balance, as of April 30, is $5,677.73. The bank has not processed check 566 for $35 or check 567 for $264. A $750 deposit made on April 30 does not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement shows a few items that Republic is unaware of: check printing charges of $61.50 and interest earned of $11.45. Republic recorded check 563 as $128, but the bank processed the check correctly as $182. Find the reconciled balance by completing the bank reconciliation: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  Reconciliation Period Ending CHECKBOOK BALANCE  BANK STATEMENT 1. Ending balance in your check register   1. Ending balance on bank statement  2.Add:    2. Add: Outstanding deposits   3. Subtotal   3. Subtotal  4. Subtract:    4. Subtract: Outstanding checks   5. TOTAL   5. TOTAL  4. You made an addition error in your check register. Completing a bank reconciliation will reveal the error. (T or F) 5. A bank reconciliation is shown. Upon completion of the bank reconciliation, what needs to be entered in your checking account records?Checkbook balance Bank balance Checkbook balance $1,790.97 Bank statement balance $1,608.82 Add: + 0.00 Add: Deposit May 31 + 540.00 Subtotal $1,790.97 Subtotal $2,142.82 Subtract: Bank charges - 48.15 Subtract: Ck 181 - 400.00 Total $1,742.82 Total $1,742.82 CHAPTER 7, FORM D Name 1. Suppose you incorrectly recorded a deposit as $450. The bank discovered the correct amount was $480. The bank will send a debit memo to inform you of the error. (T or F) Your checking account balance, after completing the April 30 bank reconciliation, is $489.44. During May you made deposits of $600, $225.43, and $875. You wrote checks of $238, $453.81, $720, and $42. What is your May 31 checkbook balance? A. $1,700.43 B. $2,189.87 C. $3,643.68 D. $736.06 Liberty Company receives a bank statement dated April 30 that shows a balance of $4,722.68. Libertys checkbook balance, as of April 30, is $5,277.73. The bank has not processed check 566 for $35 or check 567 for $264. A $750 deposit made on April 30 does not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement shows a few items that Liberty is unaware of: check printing charges of $61.50 and interest earned of $11.45. Liberty recorded check 563 as $128, but the bank processed the check correctly as $182. Find the April 30 reconciled balance. A. $5,173.68 B. $5,277.73 C. $4,722.68 D. $5,281.68 4. You made an addition error in your check register. Completing a bank reconciliation will reveal the error. (T or F) 5. A bank reconciliation shows the following items on the Checkbook Balance side: March interest of $7.22 is added to the balance; $40 check printing charges are subtracted from the balance. The following items are on the Bank Statement side: The March 31 deposit for $300 is outstanding and is added to the balance; Check 924 for $200 is outstanding and is subtracted from the balance. After completing the bank reconciliation, which items need to be entered in the checking account records? A. Add March interest of $7.22 and deduct $40 check printing charges. B. Deduct March interest of $7.22 and add $40 check printing charges. C. Add the $300 outstanding deposit and deduct the $200 outstanding check. D. Subtract the $300 outstanding deposit and add the $200 outstanding check. CHAPTER 7, FORM E Name 1. Suppose you incorrectly recorded a deposit as $490. The bank discovered the correct amount was $480. The bank will send a debit memo to inform you of the error. (T or F) Your checking account balance, after completing the April 30 bank reconciliation, is $489.44. During May you made deposits of $600, $225.43, and $875. You wrote checks of $238, $453.81, $720, and $42. What is your May 31 checkbook balance? A. $3,643.68 B. $736.06 C. $1,700.43 D. $2,189.87 Stringham Company receives a bank statement dated April 30 that shows a balance of $4,234.42. Stringhams checkbook balance, as of April 30, is $4,789.47. The bank has not processed check 566 for $35 or check 567 for $264. A $750 deposit made on April 30 does not appear on the bank statement. The bank statement shows a few items that Stringham is unaware of: check printing charges of $61.50 and interest earned of $11.45. Stringham recorded check 563 as $128, but the bank processed the check correctly as $182. Find the April 30 reconciled balance. A. $4,789.47 B. $4,685.42 C. $4,234.42 D. $4,793.42 4. You made an addition error in your check register. Completing a bank reconciliation will not reveal the error. (T or F) 5. A bank reconciliation shows the following items on the Checkbook Balance side: March interest of $8.11 is added to the balance; $55 check printing charges are subtracted from the balance. The following items are on the Bank Statement side: The March 31 deposit for $400 is outstanding and is added to the balance; Check 924 for $200 is outstanding and is subtracted from the balance. After completing the bank reconciliation, which items need to be entered in the checking account records? A. Deduct the $400 outstanding deposit and add the $200 outstanding check. B. Add the $400 outstanding deposit and deduct the $200 outstanding check. C. Deduct March interest of $8.11 and add $55 check printing charges. D. Add March interest of $8.11 and deduct $55 check printing charges. CHAPTER 8, FORM A Name 1. Hy Chandler is paid weekly at a rate of $10.75 per hour. Calculate Hys gross pay for the week, assuming he worked 46.5 hours and receives time and a half after the first 40 hours. 2. Bart earns $2,150 a month. Nicole earns $500 a week. Who has the greatest gross pay? 3. Orin Leary assembles chairs. He is paid $8.50 per hour plus $1.65 per chair. During the week, Orin worked 40 hours and assembled 83 chairs. What is his gross pay for the week? 4. Lester Lewis works for Sea Food Company. Lester earns $2,500 a week during 2018 and has prior year-to-date earnings of $127,600. Using 2018 rates shown in Unit 8.2, what amount should Sea Food Company withhold for FICA tax? 5. Franz Montoya works for Digital Design Company. His weekly gross pay during 2018 is $830. Franz is single and claims 1 exemption. What amount of federal income tax should Digital withhold, assuming Digital uses the percentage method? 6. Employers withhold FICA tax from employees pay. Employers do not pay FICA tax of their own. (T or F) 7. Moroni Kravitz works for Lyon Enterprises. Moroni is paid $2,650 for the month of March. His prior year-to-date earnings are $5,300. Calculate Lyons FUT on Moronis pay. 8. Garn Jessop is a self-employed architect. His net income during 2018 was $102,000. Calculate Garns 2018 self-employment FICA tax (to the nearest dollar). 9. Travis and Gabby Keller filed their 2018 income tax return in April, 2019. They listed Travis wages, Gabbys business net income, and exemptions and deductions they were entitled to. Their federal income tax liability came to $14,811, and Gabbys self-employment FICA tax was $4,652. Travis employer withheld $1,752 for Social Security, $410 for Medicare, $7,408 for federal income tax, and $2,105 for state income tax. They made quarterly estimates of $2,500 per payment. Calculate their overpayment or underpayment. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 8, FORM B Name 1. Vladimar is paid weekly at a rate of $12.25 per hour. Calculate his gross pay for the week, assuming he worked 44.5 hours and receives time and a half after the first 40 hours. 2. Sheldon earns $480 a week. Andrea earns $1,000 semimonthly. Who has the greatest gross pay? 3. Leticia sews sleeping bags. She is paid $8.25 per hour plus $1.10 per bag. During the week, she worked 40 hours and sewed 72 bags. What is Leticias gross pay for the week? 4. Javier works for Rays Concrete Company. Javier earns $2,650 a week during 2018 and has prior year-to-date earnings of $127,900. Using 2018 rates shown in Unit 8.2, what amount should Rays withhold for FICA tax? 5. Karlus Pullin works for Green Clothing Company. His weekly gross pay during 2018 is $1,340. He is married and claims 4 exemptions. What amount of federal income tax should Green withhold, assuming Green uses the percentage method? 6. Employers withhold FICA tax from employees pay. Employers pay no FICA tax of their own. (T or F) 7. Brenda works for River Oaks Copy Center. She is paid $1,625 for the month of May. Brendas prior year-to-date earnings are $6,500. Calculate River Oaks FUT on Brendas pay. 8. Mitzi Babich is a self-employed romance novelist. Her net income during 2018 was $341,200. Calculate Mitzis 2018 self-employment FICA tax (to the nearest dollar). 9. Derek and Cindy Toone filed their 2018 income tax return in April, 2019. They listed Cindys wages, Dereks business net income, and exemptions and deductions they were entitled to. Their federal income tax liability came to $8,481, and Dereks self-employment FICA tax was $3,465. Cindys employer withheld $1,375 for Social Security, $354 for Medicare, $5,733 for federal income tax, and $1,682 for state income tax. They made quarterly estimates of $1,800 per payment. Calculate their overpayment or underpayment. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 8, FORM C Name 1. Boris is paid weekly at a rate of $11.65 per hour. Calculate his gross pay for the week, assuming he worked 51.5 hours and receives time and a half after the first 40 hours. 2. Ernie earns $1,150 biweekly. Paula earns $1,225 semimonthly. Who has the greatest gross pay? 3. Trace assembles pencil sharpeners. He is paid $9.25 per hour plus $0.35 per sharpener. During the week, he worked 40 hours and assembled 282 sharpeners. What is Traces gross pay for the week? 4. Jenny works for Plush Hotel. She earns $2,700 a week during 2018 and has prior year-to-date earnings of $127,450. Using 2018 rates shown in Unit 8.2, what amount should Plush withhold for FICA tax? 5. Teresa Mendoza works for Dans Heating Company. Her semi-monthly gross pay during 2018 is $3,000. She is married and claims 4 exemptions. What amount of federal income tax should Dans withhold, assuming Dans uses the percentage method? 6. Employers withhold FICA tax from employees pay. Employers pay no Social Security Tax but do pay their own Medicare Tax. (T or F) 7. Cliff works for Republic Title Company. He is paid $4,500 for the month of February. Cliffs prior year-to-date earnings are $4,500. Calculate Republics FUT on Cliffs pay. 8. Kelli Maxon is a self-employed landscaper. Her net income during 2018 was $73,800. Calculate Kellis 2018 self-employment FICA tax (to the nearest dollar). 9. Zade and Trina Randle filed their 2018 income tax return in April, 2019. They listed Zades wages, Trinas business net income, and exemptions and deductions they were entitled to. Their federal income tax liability came to $14,825, and Trinas self-employment FICA tax was $6,892. Zades employer withheld $3,870 for Social Security, $905 for Medicare, $7,783 for federal income tax, and $2,268 for state income tax. They made quarterly estimates of $3,500 per payment. Calculate their overpayment or underpayment. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 8, FORM D Name 1. Ivan is paid weekly at a rate of $11.65 per hour. Calculate his gross pay for the week, assuming he worked 48.5 hours and receives time and a half after the first 40 hours. A. $466.00 B. $148.54 C. $614.54 D. $847.54 2. Ernie earns $1,150 biweekly. Paula earns $1,200 semimonthly. Paula has the greatest gross pay. (T or F) 3. Virgil assembles pencil sharpeners. He is paid $9.25 per hour plus $0.30 per sharpener. During the week, he worked 40 hours and assembled 282 sharpeners. What is Virgils gross pay for the week? A. $370 B. $382 C. $84.60 D. $454.60 4. Patty works for Plush Hotel. She earns $2,500 a week during 2018 and has prior year-to-date earnings of $126,700. Using 2018 rates shown in Unit 8.2, what amount should Plush withhold for FICA tax? $160.65 B. $191.25 C. $141.65 D. $93.00 5. Janae Nicles works for Dans Heating Company. Her weekly gross pay during 2018 is $1,340. She is married and claims 4 exemptions. What amount of federal income tax should Dans withhold, assuming Dans uses the percentage method? A. $170.15 B. $88.54 C. $92.66 D. $187.39 6. Employers withhold FICA tax from employees pay. Employers pay Social Security Tax but pay no Medicare Tax. (T or F) 7. Kelly works for Republic Title Company. He is paid $3,000 for the month of March. Kellys prior year-to-date earnings are $6,000. Calculate Republics FUT on Kellys pay. A. $24 B. $18 C. $72 D. $6 8. Lindsay is a self-employed landscaper. Her net income during 2018 was $73,800. Calculate Lindsays 2018 self-employment FICA tax (to the nearest dollar). A. $5,646 B. $11,291 C. $68,154 D. $10,428 9. Zade and Trina Randle filed their 2018 income tax return in April, 2019. They listed Zades wages, Trinas business net income, and exemptions and deductions they were entitled to. Their federal income tax liability came to $14,425, and Trinas self-employment FICA tax was $6,892. Zades employer withheld $3,870 for Social Security, $905 for Medicare, $7,783 for federal income tax, and $2,268 for state income tax. They made quarterly estimates of $3,500 per payment. Calculate their overpayment or underpayment. A. They will get a refund of $8,759 B. They owe an additional $21,317 C. They will get a refund of $7,509 D. They will get a refund of $466 CHAPTER 8, FORM E Name 1. Hiromi is paid weekly at a rate of $9.65 per hour. Calculate his gross pay for the week, assuming he worked 48.5 hours and receives time and a half after the first 40 hours. A. $702.04 B. $579.00 C. $386.00 D. $509.04 2. Ernie earns $1,250 biweekly. Paula earns $1,300 semimonthly. Ernie has the greatest gross pay. (T or F) 3. Winston assembles pencil sharpeners. He is paid $7.25 per hour plus $0.30 per sharpener. During the week, he worked 40 hours and assembled 282 sharpeners. What is Winstons gross pay for the week? A. $290 B. $374.60 C. $84.60 D. $302 4. Dani works for Plush Hotel. She earns $2,800 a week during 2018 and has prior year-to-date earnings of $127,800. Using 2018 rates shown in Unit 8.2, what amount should Plush withhold for FICA tax? A. $77.80 B. $214.20 C. $45.90 D. $93.00 5. Teresa Mendoza works for Dans Heating Company. Her weekly gross pay during 2018 is $1,290. She is married and claims 4 exemptions. What amount of federal income tax should Dans withhold, assuming Dans uses the percentage method? A. $174.89 B. $91.94 C. $85.16 D. $82.54 6. Employers withhold FICA tax from employees pay. Employers pay no Social Security Tax or Medicare Tax. (T or F) 7. Kelly works for Republic Title Company. He is paid $2,500 for the month of March. Kellys prior year-to-date earnings are $5,000. Calculate Republics FUT on Kellys pay. A. $20 B. $40 C. $12 D. $60 8. Lindsay is a self-employed landscaper. Her net income during 2018 was $73,800. Calculate Lindsays 2018 self-employment FICA tax (to the nearest dollar). A. $5,646 B. $10,428 C. $68,154 D. $11,291 9. Zade and Trina Randle filed their 2018 income tax return in April, 2019. They listed Zades wages, Trinas business net income, and exemptions and deductions they were entitled to. Their federal income tax liability came to $14,425, and Trinas self-employment FICA tax was $6,892. Zades employer withheld $3,870 for Social Security, $905 for Medicare, $7,783 for federal income tax, and $2,268 for state income tax. They made quarterly estimates of $3,500 per payment. Calculate their overpayment or underpayment. A. They will get a refund of $7,509 B. They will get a refund of $466 C. They will get a refund of $8,759 D. They owe an additional $21,317 CHAPTER 9, FORM A Name If the answer is a percent, round to the nearest hundredth of a percent. 1. In the simple interest formula I = PRT, I stands for (a) interest rate, (b) income, or (c) dollar amount of interest. 2. Suppose you borrow $8,500 at 8.75% interest for 10 months. What is the maturity value? 3. On August 4 you borrow some money for 90 days. What is the maturity date? 4. Joni Kolby gets a 9% $1,800 loan on December 23, 2019 to do some holiday shopping. If Joni repays the money on April 22, 2020 (a leap year), how much interest does she owe? Assume the lender uses a 365-day year. 5. You borrow $6,500 for 120 days at 8.5% interest. The lender uses a 365-day year. You make a payment of $2,000 on day 38 (38 days after getting the loan). Calculate your balance after the $2,000 payment is applied. 6. You get a 7.5% 90-day $3,000 loan. The lender uses a 360-day year and charges you a $100 set-up fee at the time you get the loan. What is your APR? 7. You get a loan using the discount method. You sign a note, agreeing to repay the lender $12,000 in 180 days. Assuming a discount rate of 13%, determine the APR. 8. Ying Ma deposits $800 in a savings account. The money is left on deposit earning 5% compounded semiannually. Calculate the account balance at the end of 2 years. 9. Calculate the APY for 5.75% compounded semiannually. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 9, FORM B Name If the answer is a percent, round to the nearest hundredth of a percent. 1. In the simple interest formula I = PRT, which term (I, P, R, or T) stands for the interest rate? 2. Suppose you borrow $3,000 at 6.75% interest for 8 months. What is the maturity value? 3. On May 23 you borrow some money for 120 days. What is the maturity date? 4. Moses Penrose gets a 7% $2,800 loan on December 18, 2019 to do some holiday shopping. If Moses repays the money on March 12, 2020 (a leap year), how much interest does he owe? Assume the lender uses a 365-day year. 5. You borrow $6,500 for 90 days at 7% interest. The lender uses a 365-day year. You make a payment of $1,200 on day 42 (42 days after getting the loan). Calculate your balance after the $1,200 payment is applied. 6. You get a 7.5% 90-day $3,000 loan. The lender uses a 365-day year and charges you a $100 set-up fee at the time you get the loan. What is your APR? 7. You get a loan using the discount method. You sign a note, agreeing to repay the lender $10,000 in 120 days. Assuming a discount rate of 10%, determine the APR. 8. Hector Perez deposits $500 in a savings account. The money is left on deposit earning 4% compounded quarterly. Calculate the account balance at the end of 1 year. 9. Calculate the APY for 6.25% compounded quarterly.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 9, FORM C Name If the answer is a percent, round to the nearest hundredth of a percent. 1. In the simple interest formula I = PRT, what does R stand for? 2. Suppose you borrow $4,000 at 7.25% interest for 14 months. What is the maturity value? 3. On March 25 you borrow some money for 120 days. What is the maturity date? 4. Rhonda Potter gets a 7.9% $1,300 loan on October 25, 2019. If Rhonda repays the money on April 18, 2020 (a leap year), how much interest does she owe? Assume the lender uses a 365-day year. 5. You borrow $4,500 for 90 days at 6.95% interest. The lender uses a 365-day year. You make a payment of $1,400 on day 36 (36 days after getting the loan). Calculate your balance after the $1,400 payment is applied. 6. You get a 7.5% 60-day $3,000 loan. The lender uses a 365-day year and charges you a $200 set-up fee at the time you get the loan. What is your APR? 7. You get a loan using the discount method. You sign a note, agreeing to repay the lender $10,000 in 90 days. Assuming a discount rate of 8%, determine the APR. 8. Pepper Roark deposits $2,000 in a savings account. The money is left on deposit earning 3.75% compounded annually. Calculate the account balance at the end of 5 years. 9. Calculate the APY for 4.85% compounded semiannually.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 9, FORM D Name 1. In the simple interest formula I = PRT, I stands for interest rate. (T or F) 2. Suppose you borrow $5,000 at 7.25% interest for 14 months. What is the maturity value? A. $5,075 B. $5,422.92 C. $422.92 D. $75 3. On March 25, you borrow some money for 120 days. What is the maturity date? A. July 23 B. July 25 C. July 24 D. July 22 4. JoAnn gets a 7.5% $1,300 loan on October 25, 2019. If JoAnn repays the money on April 18, 2020 (a leap year), how much interest does she owe? Assume the lender uses a 365-day year. A. $46.75 B. $46.48 C. $47.01 D. $47.28 5. You borrow $6,000 for 90 days at 6.5% interest. The lender uses a 365-day year. You make a payment of $1,400 on day 36 (36 days after getting the loan). Calculate your balance after the $1,400 payment is applied. A. $1,361.53 B. $4,638.47 C. $4,600 D. $4,696.16 6. You get a 7.5% 60-day $3,000 loan. The lender uses a 365-day year and charges you a $300 set-up fee at the time you get the loan. What is your APR? A. 7.5% B. 8.33% C. 75.93% D. 68.33% 7. You get a loan using the discount method. You sign a note, agreeing to repay the lender $10,000 in 90 days. Assuming a discount rate of 9%, determine the APR. A. 9.13% B. 9.21% C. 9.34% D. 9.00% 8. Pepper Roark deposits $3,000 in a savings account. The money is left on deposit earning 3.75% compounded annually. Calculate the account balance at the end of 5 years. A. $562.50 B. $3,562.50 C. $3,606.30 D. $606.30 What is the APY for 5.5% compounded semiannually? 5.62% B. 11.0% C. 2.75% D. 5.58% CHAPTER 9, FORM E Name 1. In the simple interest formula I = PRT, I stands for dollar amount of interest. (T or F) 2. Suppose you borrow $3,000 at 7.25% interest for 14 months. What is the maturity value? A. $253.75 B. $3,217.50 C. $3,253.75 D. $217.50 3. On March 25, you borrow some money for 180 days. What is the maturity date? A. Sep. 21 B. Sep. 25 C. Sep. 22 D. Sep. 23 4. JoAnn gets a 6.5% $1,300 loan on October 25, 2019. If JoAnn repays the money on April 18, 2020 (a leap year), how much interest does she owe? Assume the lender uses a 365-day year. A. $40.51 B. $40.28 C. $40.75 D. $40.98 5. You borrow $6,000 for 90 days at 6.5% interest. The lender uses a 365-day year. You make a payment of $1,400 on day 36 (36 days after getting the loan). Calculate your balance after the $1,400 payment is applied. A. $1,361.53 B. $4,600 C. $4,696.16 D. $4,638.47 6. You get a 7.5% 60-day $3,000 loan. The lender uses a 365-day year and charges you a $300 set-up fee at the time you get the loan. What is your APR? A. 7.5% B. 68.33% C. 75.93% D. 8.33% 7. You get a loan using the discount method. You sign a note, agreeing to repay the lender $10,000 in 90 days. Assuming a discount rate of 9%, determine the APR. A. 9.34% B. 9.21% C. 9.13% D. 9.00% 8. Pepper Roark deposits $2,000 in a savings account. The money is left on deposit earning 3.75% compounded annually. Calculate the account balance at the end of 5 years. A. $375 B. $2,375 C. $404.20 D. $2,404.20 What is the APY for 7.5% compounded monthly? 0.63% B. 7.76% C. 7.5% D. 7.68% CHAPTER 10, FORM A Name You deposit $300 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 6 years. What is the n-value? You deposited $720 in a savings account 17 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,675.69. What is the present value? The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 10% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $300 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? Robyn Ridge is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $120 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Robyn is 20 years old, what amount would she have at retirement, 50 years from now, if she deposited $120 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 6.75% compounded monthly? Tuition at a local college is currently $5,200 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 4%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 6.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $800 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $8,000. Assuming that you can earn 7.5% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 10, FORM B Name You deposit $300 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 8 years. What is the n-value? You deposited $720 in a savings account 10 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,183.41. What is the present value? The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 14% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $400 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? Trina Martin is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $100 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Trina is 20 years old, what amount would she have at retirement, 50 years from now, if she deposited $100 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 6% compounded monthly? Tuition at a local college is currently $5,400 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 4%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 8.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $1,200 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $8,000. Assuming that you can earn 6.75% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 10, FORM C Name You deposit $300 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 12 years. What is the n-value? You deposited $720 in a savings account 15 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,517.17. What is the present value? The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 10% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $250 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? Regan Rideout is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $100 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Regan is 20 years old, what amount would she have at retirement, 50 years from now, if she deposited $100 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 5.25% compounded monthly? Tuition at a local college is currently $6,800 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 5%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 7.25% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $2,400 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $9,500. Assuming that you can earn 6% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 10, FORM D Name You deposit $300 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 12 years. What is the n-value? A. 12 B. 4 C. 3 D. 48 You deposited $720 in a savings account 15 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,517.17. What is the present value? A. $720 B. $1,517.17 C. 60 D. 15 The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 10% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $250 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? A. $29,347.71 B. $1,250 C. $1,500 D. $36,342.48 Regan Rideout is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $100 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Regan is 20 years old, what amount would she have at retirement, 50 years from now, if she deposited $100 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 6.75% compounded monthly? A. $60,000 B. $496,875.02 C. $17,163.68 D. $5,277,810.34 Tuition at a local college is currently $6,800 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 5%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? A. $7,140 B. $17,482.12 C. $16,365.01 D. $191,300.22 A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 7.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? A. $4,247.85 B. $925 C. $301.17 D. $235.41 You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $2,400 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $9,500. Assuming that you can earn 6% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? A. $288,279.52 B. $441,500 C. $280,537.36 D. $284,408.44 CHAPTER 10, FORM E Name You deposit $400 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 8 years. What is the n-value? A. 2 B. 8 C. 32 D. 4 You deposited $1,330 in a savings account 15 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $2,802.55. What is the present value? A. $2,802.55 B. $1,330 C. 60 D. 15 The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 13% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $400 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? A. $2,600 B. $3,000 C. $173,452.18 D. $180,294.37 Mindee Finn is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $100 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Mindee is 20 years old, what amount would she have at retirement, 50 years from now, if she deposited $100 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 5.25% compounded monthly? A. $290,874.56 B. $301,766.94 C. $60,000 D. $21,191.87 Tuition at a local college is currently $6,200 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 5%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? A. $11,780 B. $14,921.04 C. $16,365.01 D. $174,420.78 A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 8.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? A. $915 B. $195.62 C. $188.73 D. $235.41 You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $2,400 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $9,500. Assuming that you can earn 6% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? A. $280,537.36 B. $441,500 C. $284,408.44 D. $288,279.52 CHAPTER 11, FORM A Name 1. You want to accumulate $32,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit at the beginning of each month to have the $32,000 in 18 years? 2. You want to start an accounting business and estimate it will take $25,000 to get started. You currently have $6,500 and can deposit an additional $400 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. Your uncle dies and your 62-year-old aunt receives $350,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 30 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 5.25% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $11,500 car loan at 6.75% interest. 5. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $195,000 mortgage loan at 6.75%, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 10 years from $138,000 to $245,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 11, FORM B Name 1. You want to accumulate $28,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit at the beginning of each month to have the $28,000 in 18 years? 2. You want to start an accounting business and estimate it will take $25,000 to get started. You currently have $5,500 and can deposit an additional $500 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. Your uncle dies and your 62-year-old aunt receives $300,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 30 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 5.25% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $10,200 car loan at 6.75% interest. 5. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $185,000 mortgage loan at 6%, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 10 years from $135,000 to $215,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 11, FORM C Name 1. You want to accumulate $28,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit at the beginning of each month to have the $28,000 in 18 years? 2. You want to start an accounting business and estimate it will take $22,000 to get started. You currently have $6,500 and can deposit an additional $350 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. Your uncle dies and your 62-year-old aunt receives $300,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 30 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 6.75% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $9,500 car loan at 5.25% interest. 5. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $182,000 mortgage loan at 6.75%, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 10 years from $147,300 to $232,700, what is the average annual rate of increase? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 11, FORM D Name You want to accumulate $24,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit at the beginning of each month to have the $24,000 in 18 years? A. $61.65 B. $61.96 C. $776.56 D. $732.60 You want to start an accounting business and estimate it will take $22,000 to get started. You currently have $6,000 and can deposit an additional $450 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? A. 30.91 months B. 42.37 months C. 57.68 months D. 32.81 months Your uncle dies and your 62-year-old aunt receives $275,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 30 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 6.75% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? A. $763.89 B. $248.60 C. $21,607.34 D. $1,783.64 Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $13,500 car loan at 7.5% interest. A. $320.15 B. $326.42 C. $334.28 D. $318.44 5. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $240,000 mortgage loan at 6.75%, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? A. $1,556.64 B. $46,699.20 C. $560,390.40 D. $320,390.40 If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 10 years from $108,000 to $165,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? A. $5,700 B. 52.78% C. 5.28% D. 4.33% CHAPTER 11, FORM E Name You want to accumulate $30,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit at the beginning of each month to have the $30,000 in 18 years? A. $970.70 B. $77.45 C. $915.75 D. $77.06 You want to start an accounting business and estimate it will take $22,000 to get started. You currently have $6,000 and can deposit an additional $450 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? A. 32.81 months B. 42.37 months C. 57.68 months D. 30.91 months Your uncle dies and your 62-year-old aunt receives $275,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 30 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 6% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? A. $1,648.76 B. $248.60 C. $19,978.45 D. $763.89 Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $8,500 car loan at 6.75% interest. A. $199.57 B. $202.56 C. $200.60 D. $208.12 5. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $240,000 mortgage loan at 6.75%, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? A. $1,556.64 B. $46,699.06 C. $320,390.40 D. $560,390.40 If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 10 years from $108,000 to $165,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? A. $5,700 B. 4.33% C. 5.28% D. 52.78% CHAPTER 12, FORM A Name 1. You deposit $500 today in a savings account that earns 6% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 3 years. What is the n-value? 2. You deposited $400 in a savings account 15 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $842.87. What is the present value? 3. The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 10% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $500 in the stock 50 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? 4. Susie Jones is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $100 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Susie is 18 years old, what amount should she have at retirement, 52 years from now, if she deposited $100 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 6.75% compounded monthly? 5. Tuition at a local college is currently $3,600 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 4%, what will the annual tuition be 18 years from now? 6. A corporation issues 20-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 20 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 20 years. Based on a prevailing 7.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? 7. You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 15 years and save you $600 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 15 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $8,000. Assuming that you can earn 9.75% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 12, FORM B Name 1. You deposit $500 today in a savings account that earns 5% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 10 years. What is the n-value? 2. You deposited $600 in a savings account 10 years ago, earning 4% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $893.32. What is the present value? 3. The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 40 years is reported to be 12% compounded annually. If your grandmother had invested $500 in the stock 40 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? 4. Steve Miller is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money he could accumulate if he stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $115 per month he spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Steve is 21 years old, what amount should he have at retirement, 49 years from now, if he deposited $115 at the end of each month and his savings plan earned 7% compounded monthly? 5. Tuition at a local college is currently $3,900 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 3.5%, what will the annual tuition be 20 years from now? 6. A corporation issues 25-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 25 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 25 years. Based on a prevailing 8% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of the bonds? 7. You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 10 years and save you $800 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 10 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $9,000. Assuming that you can earn 9.5% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 12, FORM C Name 1. You deposit $500 today in a savings account that earns 4% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 6 years. What is the n-value? 2. You deposited $750 in a savings account 12 years ago, earning 4% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,209.17. What is the present value? 3. The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 45 years is reported to be 11% compounded annually. If your grandfather had invested $500 in the stock 45 years ago, what would his investment be worth today? 4. Paul Ihrke is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money he could accumulate if he stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $125 per month he spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Paul is 25 years old, what amount should he have at retirement, 45 years from now, if he deposited $125 at the end of each month and his savings plan earned 5% compounded monthly? 5. Tuition at a local college is currently $3,000 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 4.5%, what will the annual tuition be 16 years from now? 6. A corporation issues 25-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 25 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 25 years. Based on a prevailing 7.5% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of these bonds? 7. You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 14 years and save you $900 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 14 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $10,000. Assuming that you can earn 10% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 12, FORM D Name 1. You deposit $600 today in a savings account that earns 4.75% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 7 years. What is the n-value? A. 7 B. 4.75 C. 28 D. 1.75 2. You deposited $400 in a savings account 20 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,080.59. What is the present value? A. $400 B. $1,080.59 C. $1,061.32 D. $512.81 3. The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 50 years is reported to be 12% compounded annually. If your grandfather had invested $600 in the stock 50 years ago, what would his investment be worth today? A. $234,950.04 B. $962.11 C. $986.78 D. $173,401.31 4. Jack Townsend is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money he could accumulate if he stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $90 per month he spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Jack is 20 years old, what amount should he have at retirement, 50 years from now, if he deposited $90 at the end of each month and his savings plan earned 6.75% compounded monthly? A. $2,358.50 B. $447,187.52 C. $2,605.43 D. $449,702.95 5. Tuition at a local college is currently $4,000 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 3%, what will the annual tuition be 19 years from now? A. $6,740.64 B. $7,014.02 C. $4,823.50 D. $27,450.05 6. A corporation issues 25-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 25 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 25 years. Based on a prevailing 6% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of these bonds? A. $262.14 B. $697.98 C. $784.44 D. $233.00 7. You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 12 years and save you $750 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 12 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $12,000. Assuming that you can earn 9% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? A. $1,054,708.83 B. $137,904.63 C. $69,994.92 D. $133,332.79 CHAPTER 12, FORM E Name 1. You deposit $200 today in a savings account that earns 6% compounded quarterly and leave the money there for 20 years. What is the n-value? A. 240 B. 5 C. 20 D. 80 2. You deposited $600 in a savings account 15 years ago, earning 5% compounded quarterly. Today, you withdrew the entire balance of $1,264.31. What is the present value? A. $1,264.31 B. $722.90 C. $600 D. $1,247.36 3. The average growth rate for a certain stock over the last 20 years is reported to be 8% compounded annually. If your mother had invested $500 in the stock 20 years ago, what would her investment be worth today? A. $2,330.48 B. $571.06 C. $1,447.71 D. $22,880.98 4. Debra Beach is a soda pop addict and wonders how much money she could accumulate if she stopped drinking soda pop and deposited the $125 per month she spends on the stuff into a savings plan. If Debra is 28 years old, what amount should she have at retirement, 42 years from now, if she deposited $125 at the end of each month and her savings plan earned 6.75% compounded monthly? A. $26,925.93 B. $124,097.93 C. $177,356.44 D. $353,236.72 5. Tuition at a local college is currently $3,800 per year. If tuition rates are expected to increase at an annual rate of 4%, what will the annual tuition be 25 years from now? A. $10,130.18 B. $4,855.59 C. $16,685.30 D. $24,382.34 6. A corporation issues 24-year $1,000 zero-coupon bonds. If you buy one of these bonds you will receive no interest checks during the 24 years, but will receive the $1,000 maturity value in 24 years. Based on a prevailing 9% annual rate, what price must you pay for one of these bonds? A. $794.69 B. $334.02 C. $144.28 D. $126.40 7. You own a manufacturing business and are considering the purchase of a labor-saving device. You project that the device will last 9 years and save you $1,000 per month in labor costs (assume that the savings are realized at the end of each month). At the end of 9 years, you project you can sell the device for a salvage value of $11,000. Assuming that you can earn 10.5% compounded monthly on your money, what is the value of the device? A. $10,124.82 B. $69,682.23 C. $9,523.38 D. $73,975.31 CHAPTER 13, FORM A Name 1. You want to accumulate $36,000 in 18 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6.5% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit each month if the first of your deposits is made today? 2. You want to start a repair business and estimate it will take $25,000 to get started. You currently have $5,000 and can deposit an additional $400 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. Your uncle dies and your 60-year-old aunt receives $300,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 25 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 6% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 3-year $15,000 car loan at 6% interest. 5. Determine your monthly payment on a 15-year $150,000 mortgage loan at 7 3/8% interest. 6. You are thinking about getting a 30-year $175,000 mortgage loan at 6.25% interest, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 30 years? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 13, FORM B Name 1. You want to accumulate $35,000 in 12 years for your childs education, and you can earn 5% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit each month if the first of your deposits is made today? 2. You want to start a beauty shop business and estimate it will take $20,000 to get started. You currently have $4,000 and can deposit an additional $500 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 5% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. Your aunt dies and your 65-year-old uncle receives $225,000 life insurance proceeds. He needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 25 years. If he invests the insurance money, earning 5% compounded monthly, how much can he withdraw at the end of each month? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 5-year $15,000 car loan at 6.25% interest. 5. Determine your monthly payment on a 25-year $160,000 mortgage loan at 7 1/8% interest. 6. You are thinking about getting a 40-year $170,000 mortgage loan at 8.25% interest, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 40 years? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 13, FORM C Name 1. You want to accumulate $40,000 in 15 years for your childs education, and you can earn 5.5% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit each month if the first of your deposits is made today? 2. You want to start an insurance business and estimate it will take $23,000 to get started. You currently have $6,500 and can deposit an additional $300 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 6% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? 3. You win $300,000 on a game show. After taxes, you are left with $200,000. You decide to quit work and live off the winnings for the next 35 years. If you invest the $200,000 at 6% compounded monthly, and want the savings plan to last 35 years, how much can you withdraw at the end of each month for the next 35 years? 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 2-year $6,000 car loan at 6.75% interest. 5. Determine your monthly payment on a 30-year $150,000 mortgage loan at 7 3/8% interest. 6. You are thinking about getting a 40-year $150,000 mortgage loan at 7.25% interest, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 40 years? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 13, FORM D Name 1. You want to accumulate $30,000 in 16 years for your childs education, and you can earn 6% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit each month if the first of your deposits is made today? A. $242.22 B. $92.97 C. $93.43 D. $243.43 2. You want to start a bicycle repair business and estimate it will take $12,000 to get started. You currently have $3,500 and can deposit an additional $250 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 4% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? A. 15.98 months B. 31.42 months C. 30.89 months D. 34 months 3. Your uncle dies and your 58-year-old aunt receives $120,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 28 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 6.25% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? A. $757.18 B. $4,616.94 C. $3,403.44 D. $7,500 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 4-year $14,000 car loan at 7.25% interest. A. $36.54 B. $3,660.02 C. $336.87 D. $579.09 5. Determine your monthly payment on a 25-year $125,000 mortgage loan at 7 5/8% interest. A. $934.33 B. $9,531.25 C. $930.25 D. $933.93 6. You are thinking about getting a 40-year $160,000 mortgage loan at 6.75% interest, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 40 years? A. $965.37 B. $303,377.60 C. $463,377.60 D. $432,000 CHAPTER 13, FORM E Name 1. You want to accumulate $32,000 in 15 years for your childs education, and you can earn 5% compounded monthly. What amount must you deposit each month if the first of your deposits is made today? A. $253.05 B. $252.00 C. $119.22 D. $119.72 2. You want to start a landscape business and estimate it will take $12,500 to get started. You currently have $1,500 and can deposit an additional $200 at the end of each month. If your savings plan will earn 4.5% compounded monthly, in how many months can you start your business? A. 23.80 months B. 48.85 months C. 4.47 months D. 13.22 months 3. Your uncle dies and your 70-year-old aunt receives $150,000 life insurance proceeds. She needs monthly income and expects to live for approximately 18 years. If she invests the insurance money, earning 7% compounded monthly, how much can she withdraw at the end of each month? A. $8,802.75 B. $10,500 C. $14,911.89 D. $1,223.25 4. Determine your monthly payment on a 6-year $12,500 car loan at 5.75% interest. A. $13.07 B. $214.65 C. $152.15 D. $205.69 5. Determine your monthly payment on a 20-year $130,000 mortgage loan at 6 7/8% interest. A. $998.16 B. $990.79 C. $998.55 D. $933.93 6. You are thinking about getting a 40-year $165,000 mortgage loan at 7.75% interest, with monthly payments. How much interest would you pay over the 40 years? $370,881.60 B. $13,397.04 C. $535,881.60 D. $1,116.42 CHAPTER 14, FORM A Name 1. You buy a truck for $25,200. You must also pay tax and license fees of $1,700. You borrow $23,000 at 9% interest for 5 years with monthly payments of $477.44. What is the total cost of the truck, including tax and license fees and finance charges. 2. On September 9, you get a car loan. Your first payment is due October 9. You write out your check on October 4, drop it in a mailbox on October 5, it gets postmarked on October 6, and the lender receives it on October 8. For how many days is interest calculated? 3. On May 11, you get a 9% $1,800 furniture loan with monthly payments of $80. Your first payment is due June 11. What is the balance after your first payment, assuming the lender receives your payment on June 8? 4. On March 23, Renee Nobbs made a payment on her 6.9% car loan. After making the payment, the balance was $1,142.85. Renee got her income tax refund, and on April 17 she pays off the loan. What is the payoff amount? 5. Calculate the finance charge on a home equity loan based on an average daily balance of $54,831 during a 31-day billing period. The lender charges 7.25% interest and calculates interest based on a daily periodic rate. Assume a 365-day year and round the daily periodic rate to 8 decimal places.1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  CHAPTER 14, FORM B Name 1. You buy a boat for $15,700. You must also pay tax and license fees of $1,250. You borrow $13,000 at 9.5% interest for 4 years with monthly payments of $326.60. What is the total cost of the truck, including tax and license fees and finance charges. 2. On May 18, you get a car loan. Your first payment is due June 18. You write out your check on June 14, drop it in a mailbox on June 15, it gets postmarked on June 16, and the lender receives it on June 19. For how many days is interest calculated? 3. On May 14, you get a 9% $1,400 furniture loan with monthly payments of $70. Your first payment is due June 14. What is the balance after your first payment, assuming the lender receives your payment on June 11? 4. On May 5, Karla Harrison made a payment on her 8.25% car loan. After making the payment, the balance was $1,142.85. Karla got her income tax refund, and on May 27 she pays off the loan. What is the payoff amount? 5. Calculate the finance charge on a home equity loan based on an average daily balance of $37,581 during a 31-day billing period. The lender charges 6.5% interest and calculates interest based on a daily periodic rate. Assume a 365-day year and round the daily periodic rate to 8 decimal places.1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  CHAPTER 14, FORM C Name 1. You buy a new car for $22,222. You must also pay tax and license fees of $1,570. You borrow $20,000 at 5.9% interest for 7 years with monthly payments of $291.21. What is the total cost of the truck, including tax and license fees and finance charges. 2. On November 4, you get a boat loan. Your first payment is due December 4. You write out your check on December 1, drop it in a mailbox on December 2, it gets postmarked on December 3, and the lender receives it on December 6. For how many days is interest calculated? 3. On July 28, you get a 7.9% $2,700 furniture loan with monthly payments of $125. Your first payment is due August 28. What is the balance after your first payment, assuming the lender receives your payment on September 2? 4. On May 2, Alexis Ivins made a payment on her 2.9% car loan. After making the payment, the balance was $947.86. Alexis got her income tax refund, and on May 23 she pays off the loan. What is the payoff amount? 5. Calculate the finance charge on a home equity loan based on an average daily balance of $97,552 during a 30-day billing period. The lender charges 5.75% interest and calculates interest based on a daily periodic rate. Assume a 365-day year and round the daily periodic rate to 8 decimal places.1. 2. 3. 4. 5.  CHAPTER 14, FORM D Name 1. You buy a new car for $22,222. You must also pay tax and license fees of $1,570. You borrow $20,000 at 5.9% interest for 7 years with monthly payments of $291.21. What is the total cost of the truck, including tax and license fees and finance charges. $24,461.64 B. $48,253.64 C. $28,253.64 D. $26,683.64 2. On November 4, you get a boat loan. Your first payment is due December 4. You write out your check on December 1, drop it in a mailbox on December 2, it gets postmarked on December 3, and the lender receives it on December 6. For how many days is interest calculated? 32 days B. 27 days C. 28 days D. 29 days 3. On July 28, you get a 7.9% $2,700 furniture loan with monthly payments of $125. Your first payment is due August 28. What is the balance after your first payment, assuming the lender receives your payment on September 2? $2,721.04 B. $2,596.04 C. $2,575 D. $2,678.96 4. On May 2, Alexis Ivins made a payment on her 2.9% car loan. After making the payment, the balance was $947.86. Alexis got her income tax refund, and on May 23 she pays off the loan. What is the payoff amount? $949.44 B. $947.86 C. $975.35 D. $1.58 5. Calculate the finance charge on a home equity loan based on an average daily balance of $97,552 during a 30-day billing period. The lender charges 5.75% interest and calculates interest based on a daily periodic rate. Assume a 365-day year and round the daily periodic rate to 8 decimal places. $5,609.24 B. $1,536.78 C. $15.37 D. $461.03 CHAPTER 14, FORM E Name 1. You buy a boat for $13,850. You must also pay tax and license fees of $980. You borrow $11,500 at 12.9% interest for 3 years with monthly payments of $386.93. What is the total cost of the boat, including tax and license fees and finance charges. $26,330 B. $28,759.48 C. $14,830 D. $17,259.48 2. On June 8, you get a boat loan. Your first payment is due July 8. You write out your check on July 8, drop it in a mailbox that same day, it gets postmarked on July 9, and the lender receives it on July 10. For how many days is interest calculated? 30 days B. 31 days C. 32 days D. 33 days 3. On December 14, you get a 13.9% $1,700 furniture loan with monthly payments of $81.54. Your first payment is due January 14. What is the balance after your first payment, assuming the lender receives your payment on January 11? $1,618.46 B. $1,636.59 C. $1,681.87 D. $18.13 4. On April 29, Rayma Ramirez made a payment on her 7.75% car loan. After making the payment, the balance was $1,844.22. Rayma got her income tax refund, and on May 21 she pays off the loan. What is the payoff amount? $1,844.22 B. $142.93 C. $1,987.15 D. $1,852.83 5. Calculate the finance charge on a home equity loan based on an average daily balance of $97,552 during a 30-day billing period. The lender charges 5.75% interest and calculates interest based on a daily periodic rate. Assume a 365-day year and round the daily periodic rate to 8 decimal places. $467.44 B. $15.37 C. $461.03 D. $1,536.78 CHAPTER 15, FORM A Name 1. Mark and Mindy are getting prequalified for a mortgage loan. Mark earns $1,800 a month and Mindy earns $1,700. Based on the price home they hope to buy, the lender estimates property taxes at $1,250 a year and insurance at $520. Mark has a car payment of $211; Mindys is $155. They each have a minimum credit card payment of $10. Based on a back-end ratio of 41%, what is the maximum monthly payment they qualify for? 2. You get a $130,000 mortgage loan at 6.75% with a monthly payment (PI) of $843.18. What is your balance after your first payment? 3. You get a mortgage loan with a monthly payment (PI) of $714.23. The lender requires an escrow account. Property taxes are currently $1,440 per year and insurance is currently $725 per year. Calculate your total monthly payment (PITI). 4. You get a 20-year mortgage loan of $215,000 at 4.5% interest. You make your first payment on May 1. Use your financial calculator to calculate the calendar-year interest for Year 2. 5. You get a 30-year ARM at a rate of 4.75%. The rate is adjusted each year to the 1-year T-bill rate plus %. The loan has a 1% annual cap. One year later the T-bill rate is 5.5%. In 2 years the T-bill rate is 6.75%. What is your interest rate for the third year? 6. You apply for a home-equity loan. Your first mortgage has a current balance of $118,400. Based on an appraisal of $215,000 and a 75% LTV ratio, what is the maximum line of credit you can get? 7. You get a $243,000 mortgage loan and incur the following loan costs: % origination fee, 1 points, $75 credit report fee, $550 appraisal fee, $820 title insurance fee, $350 processing fee, $100 closing fee, and $80 for recording. What are your total loan costs? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 15, FORM B Name 1. Tim and Tina are getting prequalified for a mortgage loan. Tim earns $1,800 a month and Tina earns $2,700. Based on the price home they hope to buy, the lender estimates property taxes at $1,450 a year and insurance at $520. Tim has a car payment of $250; Tinas car is paid off. Tim pays child support to his ex-wife of $700 a month. They each have a minimum credit card payment of $25. Based on a back-end ratio of 41%, what is the maximum monthly payment they qualify for? 2. You get a $140,000 mortgage loan at 8.25% with a monthly payment (PI) of $1,051.77. What is your balance after your first payment? 3. You get a mortgage loan with a monthly payment (PI) of $ 892.71. The lender requires an escrow account. Property taxes are currently $1,380 per year and insurance is currently $655 per year. Calculate your total monthly payment (PITI). 4. You get a 30-year mortgage loan of $165,000 at 6.5% interest. You make your first payment on September 1. Use your financial calculator to calculate the calendar-year interest for Year 2. 5. You get a 30-year ARM at a rate of 4.75%. The rate is adjusted each year to the 1-year T-bill rate plus %. The loan has a 1% annual cap. One year later the T-bill rate is 5.71%. In 2 years the T-bill rate is 6.13%. What is your interest rate for the third year? 6. You apply for a home-equity loan. Your first mortgage has a current balance of $118,400. Based on an appraisal of $225,000 and an 80% LTV ratio, what is the maximum line of credit you can get? 7. You get a $317,500 mortgage loan and incur the following loan costs: % origination fee, 1 points, $75 credit report fee, $550 appraisal fee, $1,000 title insurance fee, $350 processing fee, $100 closing fee, and $80 for recording. What are your total loan costs? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 15, FORM C Name 1. Chelsea is getting prequalified for a mortgage loan. She earns $3,200 a month. Based on the price home she hopes to buy, the lender estimates property taxes at $2,250 a year and insurance at $720. Chelsea has a car payment of $366. She has a minimum credit card payment of $30. Based on a back-end ratio of 41%, what is the maximum monthly payment she qualifies for? 2. You get a $145,000 mortgage loan at 6.75% with a monthly payment (PI) of $940.47. What is your balance after your first payment? 3. You get a mortgage loan with a monthly payment (PI) of $ 1,122.55. The lender requires an escrow account. Property taxes are currently $1,244 per year and insurance is currently $655 per year. Calculate your total monthly payment (PITI). 4. You get a 30-year mortgage loan of $265,000 at 5% interest. You make your first payment on November 1. Use your financial calculator to calculate the calendar-year interest for Year 2. 5. You get a 30-year ARM at a rate of 4.25%. The rate is adjusted each year to the 1-year T-bill rate plus %. The loan has a 1% annual cap. One year later the T-bill rate is 4.45%. In 2 years the T-bill rate is 5.53%. What is your interest rate for the third year? 6. You apply for a home-equity loan. Your first mortgage has a current balance of $138,400. Based on an appraisal of $245,000 and a 75% LTV ratio, what is the maximum line of credit you can get? 7. You get a $213,000 mortgage loan and incur the following loan costs: % origination fee, 1 points, $75 credit report fee, $550 appraisal fee, $748 title insurance fee, $350 processing fee, $100 closing fee, and $80 for recording. What are your total loan costs? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 15, FORM D Name 1. Juan and Lisa are getting prequalified for a mortgage loan. Juan earns $3,800 a month; Lisa is a homemaker. Based on the price home they hope to buy, the lender estimates property taxes at $2,450 a year and insurance at $680. Juan has a car payment of $322; Lisas car is paid off. They each have a minimum credit card payment of $10. Based on back-end ratio of 41%, what is the maximum monthly payment they qualify for? $1,558.00 B. $955.17 C. $1,297.17 D. $2,242.00 2. You get a $370,000 mortgage loan at 6.75% with a monthly payment (PI) of $2,399.81. What is your balance after your first payment? $369,681.44 B. $367,600.19 C. $2,081.25 D. $369,544.88 3. You get a mortgage loan with a monthly payment (PI) of $1,421.48. The lender requires an escrow account. Property taxes are currently $1,418 per year and insurance is currently $598 per year. Calculate your total monthly payment (PITI). $3,437.48 B. $168.00 C. $2,016 D. $1,589.48 4. You get a 30-year mortgage loan of $185, 000 at 5% interest. You make your first payment on March 1. Use your financial calculator to calculate the calendar-year interest for Year 2. $9,188.02 B. $9,072.14 C. $7,666.19 D. $9,048.38 5. You get a 30-year ARM at a rate of 4.625%. The rate is adjusted each year to the 1-year T-bill rate plus %. The loan has a 1% annual cap. One year later the T-bill rate is 5.23%. In 2 years the T-bill rate is 6.44%. What is your interest rate for the third year? 4.625% B. 5.98% C. 7.19% D. 6.625% 6. You apply for a home-equity loan. Your first mortgage has a current balance of $138,400. Based on an appraisal of $245,000 and an 80% LTV ratio, what is the maximum line of credit you can get? $57,600 B. $196,000 C. $106,600 D. $85,280 7. You get a $290,000 mortgage loan and incur the following loan costs: % origination fee, 1 points, $75 credit report fee, $550 appraisal fee, $933 title insurance fee, $350 processing fee, $100 closing fee, and $80 for recording. What are your total loan costs? $5,075 B. $7,163 C. $6,873 D. $7,718 CHAPTER 15, FORM E Name 1. Juan and Lisa are getting prequalified for a mortgage loan. Juan earns $3,800 a month; Lisa is a homemaker. Based on the price home they hope to buy, the lender estimates property taxes at $2,450 a year and insurance at $680. Juan has a car payment of $322; Lisas car is paid off. They each have a minimum credit card payment of $10. Based on a back-end ratio of 41%, what is the maximum monthly payment they qualify for? $1,558.00 B. $1,297.17 C. $955.17 D. $2,242.00 2. You get a $240,000 mortgage loan at 6.25% with a monthly payment (PI) of $1,477.72. What is your balance after your first payment? $239,772.28 B. $238,750 C. $240,000 D. $238,522.28 3. You get mortgage loan with a monthly payment (PI) of $1,342.57. The lender requires an escrow account. Property taxes are currently $1,426 per year and insurance is currently $640 per year. Calculate your total monthly payment (PITI). $1,342.57 B. $2,066.00 C. $172.17 D. $1,514.74 4. You get a 30-year mortgage loan of $185,000 at 5% interest. You make your first payment on March 1. Use your financial calculator to calculate the calendar-year interest for Year 2. $9,188.02 B. $9,048.38 C. $7,666.19 D. $9,072.14 5. You get a 30-year ARM at a rate of 5.25%. The rate is adjusted each year to the 1-year T-bill rate plus %. The loan has a 1% annual cap. One year later the T-bill rate is 5.23%. In 2 years the T-bill rate is 6.47%. What is your interest rate for the third year? 5.25% B. 5.73% C. 6.97% D. 6.73% 6. You apply for a home-equity loan. Your first mortgage has a current balance of $211,700. Based on an appraisal of $324,000 and an 80% LTV ratio, what is the maximum line of credit you can get? $259,200 B. $169,360 C. $47,500 D. $89,840 7. You get a $174,000 mortgage loan and incur the following loan costs: 1% origination fee, point, $75 credit report fee, $550 appraisal fee, $639 title insurance fee, $350 processing fee, $100 closing fee, and $80 for recording. What are your total loan costs? $4,404 B. $2,610 C. $1,794 D. $4,689 CHAPTER 16, FORM A Name 1. LMN Corporation has 320,000 shares of common stock and 80,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock. The annual dividend of the preferred stock is $1.25 per share. The only dividends paid last year were to preferred stockholders in the amount of $1 per share. This year the board of directors decided to distribute $1,563,200 in dividends. If you own 50 shares of common stock, what is the amount of your annual dividend? 2. Refer to the following stock quote. What is the highest price during the last 52 weeks? 52 weeks Vol Hi Lo Div Yld% PE Ratio 100s Close NetChg 38.25 27.56 .48 1.39 21 1522 34.55 -0.44 3. Assume you buy 100 shares of stock at a price of $31.25 per share and incur brokerage fees of $150. What is your total cost? 4. A company reported annual earnings per share of $1.91. If the price is currently $74.18 per share, what is the PE ratio? Note: Use 2 decimal places in your answer. 5. Suppose you sell a $1,000 bond at a price of 105.635 and incur brokerage fees of $85. Calculate your net proceeds. 6. Suppose you buy a $1,000 IBM 7]! 23 bond. Assuming that the bond pays interest annually, what is the dollar amount of interest you will receive each year? 7. A bond has a closing price of 92.128. Is the prevailing rate (a) less than the coupon rate, (b) greater than the coupon rate, or (c) equal to the coupon rate? 8. You buy four $5,000 Treasury bonds at a price of 98:31. What is the total price? 9. A mutual fund has investments with closing prices totaling $18,862,000, liabilities of $5,186,000, and 725,000 shares. What is the NAV?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 16, FORM B Name 1. XYZ Corporation has 240,000 shares of common stock and 60,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock. The annual dividend of the preferred stock is $1.50 per share. The only dividends paid last year were to preferred stockholders in the amount of $1 per share. This year the board of directors decided to distribute $1,572,000 in dividends. If you own 50 shares of common stock, what is the amount of your annual dividend? 2. Refer to the following stock quote. What is the lowest price during the last 52 weeks? 52 weeks Vol Hi Lo Div Yld% PE Ratio 100s Close NetChg 38.25 27.56 .48 1.39 21 1522 34.55 -0.44 3. Assume you buy 100 shares of stock at a price of $28.57 per share and incur brokerage fees of $150. What is your total cost? 4. A company reported annual earnings per share of $1.74. If the price is currently $58.22 per share, what is the PE ratio? Note: Use 2 decimal places in your answer. 5. Suppose you sell a $1,000 bond at a price of 108.288 and incur brokerage fees of $110. Calculate your net proceeds. 6. Suppose you buy a $1,000 IBM 6]! 23 bond. Assuming that the bond pays interest annually, what is the dollar amount of interest you will receive each year? 7. A bond has a closing price of 108.128. Is the prevailing rate (a) less than the coupon rate, (b) greater than the coupon rate, or (c) equal to the coupon rate? 8. You buy four $5,000 Treasury bonds at a price of 103:27. What is the total price? 9. A mutual fund has investments with closing prices totaling $13,742,000, liabilities of $2,192,000, and 575,000 shares. What is the NAV?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 16, FORM C Name 1. Diversified, Inc. has 240,000 shares of common stock and 80,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock. The annual dividend of the preferred stock is $1.50 per share. The only dividends paid last year were to preferred stockholders in the amount of $1 per share. This year the board of directors decided to distribute $1,564,000 in dividends. If you own 50 shares of common stock, what is the amount of your annual dividend? 2. Refer to the following stock quote. How many shares of stock were sold this day? 52 weeks Vol Hi Lo Div Yld% PE Ratio 100s Close NetChg 38.25 27.56 .48 1.39 21 1522 34.55 -0.44 3. Assume you buy 100 shares of stock at a price of $24.78 per share and incur brokerage fees of $150. What is your total cost? 4. A company reported annual earnings per share of $2.13. If the price is currently $87.13 per share, what is the PE ratio? Note: Use 2 decimal places in your answer. 5. Suppose you sell a $1,000 bond at a price of 92.142 and incur brokerage fees of $85. Calculate your net proceeds. 6. Suppose you buy a $1,000 IBM 6^! 23 bond. Assuming that the bond pays interest annually, what is the dollar amount of interest you will receive each year? 7. A bond has a closing price of 103.588. Is the prevailing rate (a) less than the coupon rate, (b) greater than the coupon rate, or (c) equal to the coupon rate? 8. You buy four $5,000 Treasury bonds at a price of 89:27. What is the total price? 9. A mutual fund has investments with closing prices totaling $16,862,000, liabilities of $5,186,000, and 725,000 shares. What is the NAV?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 16, FORM D Name Diversified, Inc. has 120,000 shares of common stock and 40,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock. The annual dividend of the preferred stock is $1.75 per share. The only dividends paid last year were to preferred stockholders in the amount of $1 per share. This year the board of directors decided to distribute $1,564,000 in dividends. If you own 50 shares of common stock, what is the amount of your annual dividend? $12.20 B. $610.00 C. $651.67 D. $31,280 2. Refer to the following stock quote. What is the price of the last share sold this day? 52 weeks Vol Hi Lo Div Yld% PE Ratio 100s Close NetChg 38.25 27.56 .48 1.39 21 1522 34.55 -0.44 $34.55 B. $38.25 C. $27.56 D. $15.22 3. Assume you buy 100 shares of stock at a price of $24.78 per share and incur brokerage fees of $150. What is your total cost? $2,628 B. $2,478 C. $2,328 D. $2,583 4. A company reported annual earnings per share of $2.13. If the price is currently $87.13 per share, what is the PE ratio? 0.02 B. 87.13 C. 85.00 D. 40.91 5. Suppose you sell a $1,000 bond at a price of 92.142 and incur brokerage fees of $85. Calculate your net proceeds. $7.14 B. $836.42 C. $1,006.42 D. $915.00 6. Suppose you buy a $1,000 IBM 6^! 23 bond. Assuming that the bond pays interest annually, what is the dollar amount of interest you will receive each year? $68.75 B. $67.80 C. $68.80 D. $230.00 7. You are thinking of buying a 6.5% bond at a price of 113.588. The price indicates that the 6.5% coupon rate is greater than the prevailing rate. (T or F) 8. You buy four $5,000 Treasury bonds at a price of 89:27. What is the total price? $357.08 B. $4,463.50 C. $17,854 D. $17,968.75 9. A mutual fund has investments with closing prices totaling $16,862,000, liabilities of $5,186,000, and 625,000 shares. What is the NAV? $18.68 B. $35.28 C. $26.98 D. $19.22 CHAPTER 16, FORM E Name XYZ Corporation has 120,000 shares of common stock and 60,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock. The annual dividend of the preferred stock is $1.50 per share. The only dividends paid last year were to preferred stockholders in the amount of $0.75 per share. This year the board of directors decided to distribute $1,564,200 in dividends. If you own 50 shares of common stock, what is the amount of your annual dividend? $11.91 B. $595.50 C. $13.04 D. $651.75 2. Refer to the following stock quote. How many shares of stock were sold this day? 52 weeks Vol Hi Lo Div Yld% PE Ratio 100s Close NetChg 38.25 27.56 .48 1.39 21 1522 34.55 -0.44 152,200 shares B. 1,522 shares C. 15,220 shares D. 1,522,000 shares 3. Assume you buy 100 shares of stock at a price of $18.23 per share and incur brokerage fees of $110. What is your total cost? $128.23 B. $12,823.00 C. $1,933.00 D. $1,713.00 4. A company reported annual earnings per share of $2.13. If the price is currently $87.13 per share, what is the PE ratio? 0.02 B. 40.91 C. 85.00 D. 87.13 5. Suppose you sell a $1,000 bond at a price of 92.142 and incur brokerage fees of $85. Calculate your net proceeds. $7.14 B. $915.00 C. $1,006.42 D. $836.42 6. Suppose you buy a $1,000 IBM 6 23 bond. Assuming that the bond pays interest semiannually, what is the dollar amount of interest you will receive each 6 months? $67.50 B. $135.00 C. $63.40 D. $33.75 7. You are thinking of buying a 6.5% bond at a price of 94.613. The price indicates that the 6.5% coupon rate is greater than the prevailing rate. (T or F) 8. You buy four $5,000 Treasury bonds at a price of 89:18. What is the total price? $17,912.50 B. $4,478.13 C. $17,836 D. $4,459 9. A mutual fund has investments with closing prices totaling $16,862,000, liabilities of $5,186,000, and 625,000 shares. What is the NAV? $19.22 B. $35.28 C. $26.98 D. $18.68 CHAPTER 17, FORM A Name 1. Your insurance bill allows you to pay the $360 six-month premium now or with 6 monthly payments of $67.50, starting today. What APR would you pay with the installment plan? 2. You are thinking about getting a 22-year $160,000 mortgage loan at 6.5%. You will incur a total of $8,200 for origination fee, points, mortgage insurance, and other costs. In addition, you will have to pay the first years hazard insurance premium of $500 and put $300 into an escrow account. You project paying off the loan at the end of 7 years. What is your real APR, reflecting the early payoff? 3. If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 15 years from $150,000 to $220,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 4. You buy a 7% $1,000 corporate bond for $950. The bond pays interest at the end of each 6 months and matures in 15 years. What is your YTM? 5. Sarah Null purchased some corporate stock 10 years ago for $14,000. Sarah received quarterly dividends of $150 at the end of each quarter for the first 4 years, nothing for the fifth year, and $160 at the end of each quarter for the last 5 years. Immediately after receiving the last quarterly dividend, Sarah sold the stock for $20,000. What interest rate, compounded quarterly, did Sarah earn? 6. You have the chance to buy a promissory note in which you receive 24 monthly payments of $750 (starting a month from now), followed by 150 monthly payments of $800. If you want to earn 9.5% compounded monthly, what price should you pay for the note?1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 17, FORM B Name 1. Your insurance bill allows you to pay the $325 six-month premium now or with 6 monthly payments of $57, starting today. What APR would you pay with the installment plan? 2. You are thinking about getting a 16-year $200,000 mortgage loan at 5.75%. You will incur a total of $7,000 for origination fee, points, mortgage insurance, and other costs. In addition, you will have to pay the first years hazard insurance premium of $600 and put $450 into an escrow account. You project paying off the loan at the end of 5 years. What is your real APR, reflecting the early payoff? 3. If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 12 years from $135,000 to $180,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 4. You buy a 6.5% $1,000 corporate bond for $960. The bond pays interest at the end of each 6 months and matures in 16 years. What is your YTM? 5. Rebecca Cooper purchased some corporate stock 6 years ago for $10,000. Rebecca received quarterly dividends of $250 at the end of each quarter for the first 3 years, nothing for the fourth year, and $275 at the end of each quarter for the last 2 years. Immediately after receiving the last quarterly dividend, Rebecca sold the stock for $18,000. What interest rate, compounded quarterly, did Rebecca earn? 6. You have the chance to buy a promissory note in which you receive 30 monthly payments of $500 (starting a month from now), followed by 160 monthly payments of $600. If you want to earn 10% compounded monthly, what price should you pay for the note? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 17, FORM C Name 1. Your insurance bill allows you to pay the $400 six-month premium now or with 6 monthly payments of $75, starting today. What APR would you pay with the installment plan? 2. You are thinking about getting a 15-year $180,000 mortgage loan at 6.25%. You will incur a total of $5,100 for origination fee, points, mortgage insurance, and other costs. In addition, you will have to pay the first years hazard insurance premium of $525 and put $375 into an escrow account. You project paying off the loan at the end of 5 years. What is your real APR, reflecting the early payoff? 3. If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 9 years from $160,000 to $250,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 4. You buy a 6% $1,000 corporate bond for $945. The bond pays interest at the end of each 6 months and matures in 18 years. What is your YTM? 5. Estela Ramirez purchased some corporate stock 5 years ago for $15,000. She received quarterly dividends of $100 at the end of each quarter for the first 2 years, nothing for the third year, and $110 at the end of each quarter for the last 2 years. Immediately after receiving the last quarterly dividend, Estela sold the stock for $18,000. What interest rate, compounded quarterly, did she earn? 6. You have the chance to buy a promissory note in which you receive 50 monthly payments of $450 (starting a month from now), followed by 120 monthly payments of $500. If you want to earn 9.75% compounded monthly, what price should you pay for the note? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 17, FORM D Name 1. Your insurance bill allows you to pay the $297 six-month premium now or with 6 monthly payments of $55, starting today. What APR would you pay with the installment plan? 37.15% B. 53.02% C. 4.42% D. 3.10% 2. You are thinking about getting an 18-year $175,000 mortgage loan at 6.5%. You will incur a total of $6,000 for origination fee, points, mortgage insurance, and other costs. In addition, you will have to pay the first years hazard insurance premium of $500 and put $375 into an escrow account. You project paying off the loan at the end of 6 years. What is your real APR, reflecting the early payoff? 7.29% B. 6.5% C. 7.28% D. 7.39% 3. If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 15 years from $145,000 to $220,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 1.52% B. 3.45% C. 0.52% D. 2.82% 4. You buy a 6.75% $1,000 corporate bond for $958. The bond pays interest at the end of each 6 months and matures in 19 years. What is your YTM? 7.37% compounded semiannually B. 7.16% compounded semiannually C. 7.38% compounded semiannually D. 3.58% compounded semiannually 5. Sam Wilson purchased some corporate stock 5 years ago for $8,000. He received quarterly dividends of $75 at the end of each quarter for the first 3 years, nothing for the fourth year, and $50 at the end of each quarter for the last year. Immediately after receiving the last quarterly dividend, Sam sold the stock for $12,000. What interest rate, compounded quarterly, did he earn? 10.59% compounded quarterly B. 2.65% compounded quarterly C. 10.11% compounded quarterly D. 2.53% compounded quarterly 6. You have the chance to buy a promissory note in which you receive 40 monthly payments of $750 (starting a month from now), followed by 175 monthly payments of $650. If you want to earn 8.5% compounded monthly, what price should you pay for the note? $65,832.04 B. $46,889.99 C. $8,778.51 D. $75,118.05 CHAPTER 17, FORM E Name 1. Your insurance bill allows you to pay the $390 six-month premium now or with 6 monthly payments of $75, starting today. What APR would you pay with the installment plan? 73.30% B. 6.11% C. 4.25% D. 50.98% 2. You are thinking about getting an 21-year $100,000 mortgage loan at 5.5%. You will incur a total of $3,200 for origination fee, points, mortgage insurance, and other costs. In addition, you will have to pay the first years hazard insurance premium of $410 and put $360 into an escrow account. You project paying off the loan at the end of 4 years. What is your real APR, reflecting the early payoff? 0.54% B. 6.46% C. 5.5% D. 6.69% 3. If the average value of homes in your area has increased over the last 16 years from $280,000 to $500,000, what is the average annual rate of increase? 0.3% B. 3.63% C. 44.28% D. 3.69% 4. You buy an 8% $1,000 corporate bond for $925. The bond pays interest at the end of each 6 months and matures in 20 years. What is your YTM? 4.40% compounded semiannually B. 9.18% compounded semiannually C. 8.80% compounded semiannually D. 7.84% compounded semiannually 5. Martin Good purchased some corporate stock 7 years ago for $6,000. He received quarterly dividends of $60 at the end of each quarter for the first 4 years, nothing for the fifth year, and $65 at the end of each quarter for the last 2 years. Immediately after receiving the last quarterly dividend, Martin sold the stock for $14,500. What interest rate, compounded quarterly, did he earn? A. 15.26% compounded quarterly B. 3.18% compounded quarterly C. 14.76% compounded quarterly D. 3.69% compounded quarterly 6. You have the chance to buy a promissory note in which you receive 45 monthly payments of $200 (starting a month from now), followed by 140 monthly payments of $250. If you want to earn 10% compounded monthly, what price should you pay for the note? $20,812.63 B. $17,007.93 C. $2,006.86 D. $21,668.28 CHAPTER 18, FORM A Name 1. What, if anything, is wrong with this income statement heading? GRANITE CONSTRUCTION Income Statement December 31, 20XX 2. Given: gross sales, $240,000; sales returns, $1,500; sales discounts, $2,000; beginning inventory, $102,000; cost of goods purchased, $165,000; ending inventory, $108,000; operating expenses, $45,000. Calculate: (a) net sales, (b) cost of goods sold, (c) gross profit, and (d) net income. 3. Given: Cash, $38,000; accounts receivable, $78,000; merchandise inventory, $65,000; prepaid expenses, $1,000; land for future expansion, $150,000; accounts payable, $34,000. Calculate the equity of the business. 4. Given: net sales, $175,300; total operating expenses, $54,700. What percent of net sales are operating expenses? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent. 5. A business had cash of $39,200 at the end of one year and $41,300 at the end of the next year. Calculate: (a) the dollar amount of increase, and (b) the percent change (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent). 6. Given: total current assets, $130,000; total assets, $280,000; total current liabilities, $72,000; total liabilities, $150,000; beginning inventory, $65,000; ending inventory, $72,000; cost of goods sold, $150,000. Calculate: (a) current ratio, (b) debt ratio (as a percent), and (c) inventory turnover. Use one decimal place in each answer. 1. 2. a. b. c. d. 3. 4. 5. a. b. 6. a. b. c.  CHAPTER 18, FORM B Name 1. Which type of statement is for a period of time: Income statement, or balance sheet? Given: gross sales, $280,000; sales returns, $3,500; sales discounts, $2,000; beginning inventory, $112,000; cost of goods purchased, $265,000; ending inventory, $128,000; operating expenses, $65,000. Calculate: (a) net sales, (b) cost of goods sold, (c) gross profit, and (d) net income. Given: Cash, $48,000; accounts receivable, $97,000; merchandise inventory, $165,000; prepaid expenses, $1,000; land for future expansion, $125,000; accounts payable, $54,000. Calculate the equity of the business. Given: net sales, $185,200; total operating expenses, $95,200. What percent of net sales are operating expenses? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent. A business had accounts receivable of $134,800 at the end of one year and $152,700 at the end of the next year. Calculate: (a) the dollar amount of increase, and (b) the percent change (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent). Given: total current assets, $110,000; total assets, $250,000; total current liabilities, $97,000; total liabilities, $150,000; beginning inventory, $85,000; ending inventory, $89,500; cost of goods sold, $165,000. Calculate: (a) current ratio, (b) debt ratio (as a percent), and (c) inventory turnover. Use one decimal place in each answer. 1. 2. a. b. c. d. 3. 4. 5. a. b. 6. a. b. c.  CHAPTER 18, FORM C Name 1. A balance sheet shows the financial position of a business as of a certain date. (T or F) Given: gross sales, $225,000; sales returns, $3,500; sales discounts, $4,000; beginning inventory, $92,000; cost of goods purchased, $105,000; ending inventory, $88,000; operating expenses, $78,000. Calculate: (a) net sales, (b) cost of goods sold, (c) gross profit, and (d) net income. Given: Cash, $48,000; accounts receivable, $72,000; merchandise inventory, $75,000; prepaid expenses, $1,500; land for future expansion, $175,000; accounts payable, $34,000. Calculate the equity of the business. Given: net sales, $127,400; total operating expenses, $58,200. What percent of net sales are operating expenses? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent. A business had cash of $49,900 at the end of one year and $47,300 at the end of the next year. Calculate: (a) the dollar amount of increase, and (b) the percent change (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent). A business has a current ratio of 1.7, a debt ratio of 62.5%, and an inventory turnover ratio of 6.0. Explain what each means.  1. 2. a. b. c. d. 3. 4. 5. a. b. 6. Current ratio of 1.7: Debt ratio of 62.5%: Inventory turnover ratio of 6:  CHAPTER 18, FORM D Name 1. Which type of statement is for a period of time: Income statement, or balance sheet? A. Both B. Neither C. Income statement D. Balance sheet Given: gross sales, $380,000; sales returns, $3,500; sales discounts, $2,000; beginning inventory, $112,000; cost of goods purchased, $265,000; ending inventory, $128,000; operating expenses, $65,000. Calculate net income. A. $955,500 B. $374,500 C. $309,500 D. $60,500 Given: Cash, $54,000; accounts receivable, $77,000; merchandise inventory, $165,000; prepaid expenses, $1,000; land for future expansion, $225,000; accounts payable, $54,000. Calculate the equity of the business. A. $468,000 B. $576,000 C. $522,000 D. $466,000 Given: net sales, $185,200; total operating expenses, $95,200. What percent of net sales are operating expenses? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent. A. 194.5% B. 51.4% C. 94.5% D. 48.6% A business had accounts receivable of $134,800 at the end of one year and $152,700 at the end of the next year. Calculate the percent change (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent). A. 13.3% B. 11.7% C. negative 13.3% D. negative 11.7% Given: total current assets, $130,000; total assets, $250,000; total current liabilities, $87,000; total liabilities, $140,000; beginning inventory, $85,000; ending inventory, $89,500; cost of goods sold, $165,000. Calculate the current ratio. A. 1.8 B. 0.9 C. 0.7 D. 1.5 A company has a current ratio of 1.7. What does that mean? For each dollar of total liabilities, the company has approximately $1.70 of total assets For each dollar of total assets, the company had approximately $1.70 of earnings For each dollar of current liabilities, the company has approximately $1.70 of current assets For each dollar of total liabilities, the company has approximately $1.70 of current assets Given: total current assets, $110,000; total assets, $250,000; total current liabilities, $97,000; total liabilities, $150,000; beginning inventory, $85,000; ending inventory, $89,500; cost of goods sold, $265,000. Calculate the inventory turnover. A. 0.3 B. 3.0 C. 0.7 D. 1.5 CHAPTER 18, FORM E Name 1. Which type of statement is for a period of time: Income statement, or balance sheet? A. Balance sheet B. Income statement C. Both D. Neither Given: gross sales, $340,000; sales returns, $3,500; sales discounts, $2,000; beginning inventory, $112,000; cost of goods purchased, $265,000; ending inventory, $128,000; operating expenses, $65,000. Calculate net income. A. $915,500 B. $20,500 C. $269,500 D. $334,500 Given: Cash, $74,000; accounts receivable, $77,000; merchandise inventory, $165,000; prepaid expenses, $1,000; land for future expansion, $225,000; accounts payable, $54,000. Calculate the equity of the business. A. $486,000 B. $596,000 C. $542,000 D. $488,000 Given: net sales, $185,200; total operating expenses, $95,200. What percent of net sales are operating expenses? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent. A. 48.6% B. 51.4% C. 94.5% D. 194.5% A business had accounts receivable of $124,800 at the end of one year and $145,700 at the end of the next year. Calculate the percent change (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent). A. 14.3% B. 16.7% C. negative 14.3% D. negative 16.7% Given: total current assets, $130,000; total assets, $250,000; total current liabilities, $87,000; total liabilities, $140,000; beginning inventory, $85,000; ending inventory, $89,500; cost of goods sold, $165,000. Calculate the current ratio. A. 0.7 B. 1.5 C. 1.8 D. 0.9 A company has a current ratio of 2.1. What does that mean? For each dollar of current liabilities, the company has approximately $2.10 of current assets B. For each dollar of total assets, the company had approximately $2.10 of earnings For each dollar of total liabilities, the company has approximately $2.10 of current assets D. For each dollar of total liabilities, the company has approximately $2.10 of total assets Given: total current assets, $110,000; total assets, $250,000; total current liabilities, $97,000; total liabilities, $150,000; beginning inventory, $85,000; ending inventory, $89,500; cost of goods sold, $265,000. Calculate the inventory turnover. A. 1.5 B. 0.7 C. 3.0 D. 0.3 CHAPTER 19, FORM A Name 1. Wasatch Outdoor Products has a beginning inventory of 12 backpacks at a cost of $220 each. During the year, the company purchased 10 backpacks at $225, 12 at $230, and 25 at $232. At the end of the year, the company had 8 backpacks left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using these methods: (a) weighted average, (b) FIFO, and (c) LIFO. Peak Sports has a beginning inventory of 35 snowboards at a cost of $340 each. During the year, the company purchased 40 snowboards at $350 and 150 at $335. First, figure the ending inventory using the specific identification method. The ending inventory of 34 snowboards consisted of 12 from beginning inventory, 4 from the first purchase, and 18 from the last purchase. Then figure the COGS. Which criteria would be more meaningful in allocating rent expense to departments? Building value per department b. Number of employees per department c. Monthly sales per department d. Floor space per department A store had monthly utility expense of $12,378. Determine the share for Department 1 (rounded to the nearest dollar), based on floor space for each department as follows: Dept 1: 23,000 sq ft Dept 2: 37,000 sq ft Dept 3: 27,000 sq ft Dept 4: 14,000 sq ft 1. a. b. c. 2. Ending inventory: COGS: 3. 4.  CHAPTER 19, FORM B Name 1. Outdoor Products has a beginning inventory of 12 tents at a cost of $320 each. During the year, the company purchased 15 tents at $330, 18 at $335, and 22 at $338. At the end of the year, the company had 10 tents left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using these methods: (a) weighted average, (b) FIFO, and (c) LIFO. Reliable Appliance Company has a beginning inventory of 4 freezers at a cost of $270 each. During the year, the company purchased 6 freezers at $275 and 10 at $265. First, figure the ending inventory using the specific identification method. The ending inventory of 5 freezers consisted of 1 from beginning inventory, 1 from the first purchase, and 3 from the last purchase. Then figure the COGS. Which criteria would be more meaningful in allocating utility expense to departments? a. Building value per department b. Number of employees per department c. Monthly sales per department d. Floor space per department A store had monthly rent expense of $12,378. Determine the share for Department 1 (rounded to the nearest dollar), based on building value for each department as follows: Dept 1: $310,000 Dept 2: $208,000 Dept 3: $182,000 Dept 4: $475,000 1. a. b. c. 2. Ending inventory: COGS: 3. 4.  CHAPTER 19, FORM C Name 1. Foothill Furniture has a beginning inventory of 3 dining tables at a cost of $1,450 each. During the year, the company purchased 7 tables at $1,525, 5 at $1,500, and 3 at $1,530. At the end of the year, the company had 4 tables left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using these methods: (a) weighted average, (b) FIFO, and (c) LIFO. We-Got-It Office Supply has a beginning inventory of 12 paper cutters at a cost of $37 each. During the year, the company purchased 20 cutters at $38 and 25 at $40. First, figure the ending inventory using the specific identification method. The ending inventory of 8 cutters consisted of 2 from beginning inventory, 1 from the first purchase, and 5 from the last purchase. Then figure the COGS. Which criteria would be more meaningful in allocating wages for supervisors? a. Building value per department b. Number of employees per department c. Monthly sales per department d. Floor space per department A store had monthly utility expense of $18,437. Determine the share for Department 1 (rounded to the nearest dollar), based on floor space for each department as follows: Dept 1: 75,000 sq ft Dept 2: 55,000 sq ft Dept 3: 37,000 sq ft Dept 4: 48,000 sq ft 1. a. b. c. 2. Ending inventory: COGS: 3. 4.  CHAPTER 19, FORM D Name 1. Skyline Furniture has a beginning inventory of 3 dining tables at a cost of $1,400 each. During the year, the company purchased 7 tables at $1,525, 5 at $1,500, and 3 at $1,530. At the end of the year, the company had 4 tables left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using the weighted average method. A. $26,965 B. $1,498.06 C. $5,992.24 D. $5,877.33 Skyline Furniture has a beginning inventory of 3 dining tables at a cost of $1,400 each. During the year, the company purchased 7 tables at $1,525, 5 at $1,500, and 3 at $1,530. At the end of the year, the company had 4 tables left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using FIFO. A. $26,965 B. $6,090 C. $5,725 D. $5,977 3. We-Got-It Office Supply has a beginning inventory of 12 paper cutters at a cost of $37 each. During the year, the company purchased 20 cutters at $38 and 25 at $40. Determine the ending inventory using the specific identification method. The ending inventory of 8 cutters consisted of 2 from beginning inventory, 1 from the first purchase, and 5 from the last purchase. A. $312 B. $115 C. $307 D. $118 Which criteria would be more meaningful in allocating rent? A. Building value per department B. Number of employees per department C. Monthly sales per department D. Floor space per department A store had monthly utility expense of $21,644. Determine the share for Department 1 (rounded to the nearest dollar), based on floor space for each department as follows: Dept 1: 75,000 sq ft Dept 2: 55,000 sq ft Dept 3: 37,000 sq ft Dept 4: 48,000 sq ft A. $215,000 B. $7,550 C. $5,411 D. $62,046 CHAPTER 19, FORM E Name 1. Sunrise Furniture has a beginning inventory of 3 dining tables at a cost of $1,475 each. During the year, the company purchased 7 tables at $1,525, 5 at $1,500, and 3 at $1,530. At the end of the year, the company had 4 tables left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using the weighted average method. A. $1,510.56 B. $27,190 C. $5,988.88 D. $6,042.24 Sunrise Furniture has a beginning inventory of 3 dining tables at a cost of $1,400 each. During the year, the company purchased 7 tables at $1,525, 5 at $1,500, and 3 at $1,550. At the end of the year, the company had 4 tables left. Calculate the cost of ending inventory using FIFO. A. $27,025 B. $6,005.56 C. $5,725 D. $6,150 3. We-Got-It Office Supply has a beginning inventory of 12 paper cutters at a cost of $37 each. During the year, the company purchased 20 cutters at $38 and 25 at $40. Determine the ending inventory using the specific identification method. The ending inventory of 8 cutters consisted of 2 from beginning inventory, 1 from the first purchase, and 5 from the last purchase. A. $307 B. $118 C. $312 D. $115 Which criteria would be more meaningful in allocating advertising? A. Building value per department B. Number of employees per department C. Monthly sales per department D. Floor space per department A store had monthly utility expense of $8,324. Determine the share for Department 1 (rounded to the nearest dollar), based on floor space for each department as follows: Dept 1: 75,000 sq ft Dept 2: 55,000 sq ft Dept 3: 37,000 sq ft Dept 4: 48,000 sq ft A. $2,081 B. $23,862 C. $2,904 D. $2,874 CHAPTER 20, FORM A Name 1. Your business buys a delivery van for $28,000. You figure the van will be useful for 5 years and have a value of $5,000 at the end of the 5-year period. What is the (a) basis, (b) useful life, (c) salvage value, (d) depreciable basis, (e) accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2 if you take $4,600 depreciation each year, and (f) the book value at the end of year 2? 2. Your business buys a copy machine for $8,000 on January 1. You estimate that the copy machine will produce 350,000 copies during its useful life; its salvage value after producing the 350,000 copies is projected to be $1,000. The copy machine produced 75,200 copies in year 1 and 68,300 copies in year 2. Calculate depreciation for each of the first two years using the units-of-production method. 3. Given: Desk purchased January 10 for $3,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for each of the first 2 years using the 200% declining-balance method. 4. Given: Desk purchased July 8 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $400 salvage value. Calculate depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years using the 200% declining-balance method. 5. Desk purchased January 10 for $3,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years. Given: Buy apartment building for $950,000 on May 7. Land value represents 20% of the purchase price. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years, using a 27.5-year life. Round amounts to the nearest dollar. Given: Office furniture purchased March 12, 2018 for $1,038,000. Find (a) maximum Section 179 expense deduction (assuming there is no change in scheduled limits), (b) MACRS depreciation for the year, and (c) total deduction for the furniture in 2018. Round amounts to the nearest dollar.  1. a. b. c. d. e. f. 2. Yr 1 Yr 2 3. Yr 1 Yr 2 4. Yr 1 Yr 2 5. Yr 1 Yr 2 6. Yr 1 Yr 2 7. Section 179 MACRS Total  CHAPTER 20, FORM B Name 1. Your business buys a delivery van for $35,000. You figure the van will be useful for 5 years and have a value of $7,000 at the end of the 5-year period. What is the (a) basis, (b) useful life, (c) salvage value, (d) depreciable basis, (e) accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2 if you take $5,600 depreciation each year, and (f) the book value at the end of year 2? 2. Your business buys a copy machine for $9,750 on January 1. You estimate that the copy machine will produce 350,000 copies during its useful life; its salvage value after producing the 350,000 copies is projected to be $1,000. The copy machine produced 79,800 copies in year 1 and 72,200 copies in year 2. Calculate depreciation for each of the first two years using the units-of-production method. 3. Given: Desk purchased January 10 for $2,400; 8-year useful life; $900 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for each of the first 2 years using the 150% declining-balance method. 4. Given: Desk purchased July 8 for $2,400; 8-year useful life; $900 salvage value. Calculate depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years using the 150% declining-balance method. 5. Desk purchased July 8 for $2,400; 8-year useful life; $900 salvage value. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years. 6. Given: Buy apartment building for $2,400,000 on April 2. Land value represents 20% of the purchase price. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years, using 27.5-year life. Round amounts to the nearest dollar. 7. Given: Office furniture purchased January 28, 2018 for $1,037,000. Find (a) maximum Section 179 expense deduction (assuming there is no change in scheduled limits), (b) MACRS depreciation for the year, and (c) total deduction for the furniture in 2018. Round amounts to the nearest dollar.1. a. b. c. d. e. f. 2. Yr 1 Yr 2 3. Yr 1 Yr 2 4. Yr 1 Yr 2 5. Yr 1 Yr 2 6. Yr 1 Yr 2 7. Section 179 MACRS Total  CHAPTER 20, FORM C Name 1. Your business buys a desk for $3,000. You figure the desk will be useful for 10 years and have a value of $500 at the end of the 10-year period. What is the (a) basis, (b) useful life, (c) salvage value, (d) depreciable basis, (e) accumulated depreciation at the end of year 2 if you take $250 depreciation each year, and (f) the book value at the end of year 2? 2. Your business buys a delivery van for $41,000 on January 4. You estimate that the van can be driven a total of 125,000 miles during its useful life; its salvage value after that will be $6,000. The van was driven 16,800 miles in year 1 and 18,300 miles in year 2. Calculate depreciation for each of the first two years using the units-of-production method. 3. Given: Desk purchased January 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $500 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for each of the first 2 years using the 200% declining-balance method. 4. Given: Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $500 salvage value. Calculate depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years using the 200% declining-balance method. 5. Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $500 salvage value. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years. 6. Given: Buy office building for $3,600,000 on October 28. Land value represents 30% of the purchase price. Calculate MACRS depreciation for each of the first 2 calendar-years, using the alternative 40-year life. Round amounts to the nearest dollar. 7. Given: Office furniture purchased March 4, 2018 for $1,042,000. Find (a) maximum Section 179 expense deduction (assuming there is no change in scheduled limits), (b) MACRS depreciation for the year, and (c) total deduction for the furniture in 2018. Round amounts to the nearest dollar.1. a. b. c. d. e. f. 2. Yr 1 Yr 2 3. Yr 1 Yr 2 4. Yr 1 Yr 2 5. Yr 1 Yr 2 6. Yr 1 Yr 2 7. Section 179 MACRS Total  CHAPTER 20, FORM D Name 1. Your business buys a desk for $3,000. You figure the desk will be useful for 10 years and have a value of $500 at the end of the 10-year period. For financial accounting purposes, what is the assets depreciable basis? A. $3,000 B. $250 C. $2,500 D. $3,500 2. Your business buys a delivery van for $41,000 on January 4. You estimate that the van can be driven a total of 125,000 miles during its useful life; its salvage value after that will be $6,000. The van was driven 18,800 miles in year 1. Calculate depreciation for year 1 using the units-of-production method. A. $5,264 B. $6,166 C. $6,204 D. $6,288 3. Given: Desk purchased January 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for year 2 using the 200% declining-balance method. A. $500 B. $350 C. $375 D. $263 4. Given: Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for year 2 using the 150% declining-balance method. A. $340 B. $375 C. $305 D. $350 5. Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate MACRS depreciation for year 2. A. $286 B. $343 C. $420 D. $490 6. Given: Buy office building for $3,600,000 on October 28. Land value represents 30% of the purchase price. Calculate MACRS depreciation for year 1, using the alternative 40-year life. $13,482 B. $18,756 C. $13,129 D. $19,260 7. Given: Office furniture purchased March 4, 2018 for $1,048,000. What is the maximum total income tax deduction for the year (Section 179 expense deduction, assuming there is no change in scheduled limits, plus MACRS depreciation)? A. $1,000,000 B. $149,759 C. $1,048,000 D. $1,006,859 CHAPTER 20, FORM E Name 1. Your business buys a desk for $4,000. You figure the desk will be useful for 10 years and have a value of $500 at the end of the 10-year period. For financial accounting purposes, what is the assets depreciable basis? A. $4,500 B. $350 C. $4,000 D. $3,500 2. Your business buys a delivery van for $41,000 on January 4. You estimate that the van can be driven a total of 125,000 miles during its useful life; its salvage value after that will be $6,000. The van was driven 18,800 miles in year 1. Calculate depreciation for year 1 using the units-of-production method. A. $6,288 B. $6,204 C. $6,166 D. $5,264 3. Given: Desk purchased January 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for year 2 using the 200% declining-balance method. A. $350 B. $500 C. $263 D. $375 4. Given: Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate depreciation, to the nearest dollar, for year 2 using the 150% declining-balance method. A. $350 B. $305 C. $375 D. $340 5. Desk purchased July 12 for $2,000; 8-year useful life; $600 salvage value. Calculate MACRS depreciation for year 2. A. $420 B. $490 C. $286 D. $343 6. Given: Buy office building for $3,200,000 on October 28. Land value represents 30% of the purchase price. Calculate MACRS depreciation for year 1, using the alternative 40-year life. $11,984 B. $11,670 C. $5,002 D. $5,136 7. Given: Office furniture purchased March 4, 2018 for $1,048,000. What is the maximum total income tax deduction for the year (Section 179 expense deduction, assuming there is no change in scheduled limits, plus MACRS depreciation)? A. $1,006,859 B. $1,000,000 C. $1,048,000 D. $149,759 CHAPTER 21, FORM A Name Erik Gibson has 2017 taxable income of $69,247. Erik is single. What is his federal income tax? Paul and Shannon Krebs have 2017 taxable income of $132,505. What is their federal income tax, assuming their status is married filing jointly? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. Cascade Health Care, Inc. has 2017 taxable income of $2,481,360. What is their federal income tax? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. You buy a big-screen TV for $7,200. Based on sales tax of 6.375%, what is the total amount due? You buy a new 4-wheel drive vehicle for $43,300. The dealer gives you $8,000 credit for your old vehicle. You must pay sales tax of 7% based on the net price. Calculate the sales tax. Your home is within the boundaries of a certain school district. The school district has an annual budget of $9,325,100 and total assessed property value within its jurisdiction of $936,784,200. Determine the tax rate as a decimal number with 6 decimal places; round the last digit up. Find property tax for a property with an assessed value of $350,000 and a tax rate of $1.238 per $100. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 21, FORM B Name Aaron Sawyer has 2017 taxable income of $16,480. Aaron is single. What is his federal income tax? Carl and Mandy White have 2017 taxable income of $213,649. What is their federal income tax, assuming their status is married filing jointly? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. Heartland Farm Machinery, Inc. has 2017 taxable income of $8,348,536. What is their federal income tax? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. You buy a refrigerator for $1,525. Based on sales tax of 6.625%, what is the total amount due? You buy a new sports car for $47,800. The dealer gives you $11,000 credit for your old vehicle. You must pay sales tax of 6.5% based on the net price. Calculate the sales tax. Your home is within the boundaries of a certain school district. The school district has an annual budget of $8,932,700 and total assessed property value within its jurisdiction of $879,778,400. Determine the tax rate as a decimal number with 6 decimal places; round the last digit up Find property tax for a property with an assessed value of $163,200 and a tax rate of $11.236 per $1,000. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 21, FORM C Name Franz Stanich has 2017 taxable income of $70,950. Franz is married filing separately. What is his federal income tax? Art and Eudora Thomas have 2017 taxable income of $105,363. What is their federal income tax, assuming their status is married filing jointly? Central Auto Sales, Inc. has 2017 taxable income of $922,553. What is their federal income tax? Round the answer to the nearest dollar. You buy a sofa for $2,139. Based on sales tax of 7.25%, what is the total amount due? You buy a new car for $40,700. The dealer gives you $6,000 credit for your old vehicle. You must pay sales tax of 7.5% based on the net price. Calculate the sales tax. Your home is within the boundaries of a certain school district. The school district has an annual budget of $7,593,100 and total assessed property value within its jurisdiction of $687,577,300. Determine the tax rate as a decimal number with 6 decimal places; round the last digit up. Find property tax for a property with an assessed value of $163,200 and a tax rate of 18.377 mills. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  CHAPTER 21, FORM D Name Ted Hopkins has 2017 taxable income of $70,422. Ted is married filing separately. What is his federal income tax? A. $13,450 B. $9,656 C. $13,345 D. $13,475 Gustav and Emily Horn have 2017 taxable income of $108,621. What is their federal income tax, assuming their status is married filing jointly? A. $9,500 B. $24,031 C. $12,955 D. $18,633 Downtown Office Supply, Inc. has 2017 taxable income of $922,553. What is their federal income tax? A. $313,668 B. $113,900 C. $335,000 D. $199,768 You buy a sofa for $2,139. Based on sales tax of 7.25%, what is the total amount due? A. $155.08 B. $2,139 C. $2,294.08 D. $1,983.92 You buy a new car for $40,700. The dealer gives you $6,000 credit for your old vehicle. You must pay sales tax of 7.5% based on the net price. Calculate the sales tax. A. $3,052.50 B. $34,700 C. $3,502.50 D. $2,602.50 Your home is within the boundaries of a certain school district. The school district has an annual budget of $7,593,100 and total assessed property value within its jurisdiction of $687,577,300. The tax rate, with 6 decimal places, is 90.552910. (T or F) Find property tax for a property with an assessed value of $186,400 and a tax rate of 18.377 mills. A. $186,418.38 B. $1,890,676,388.96 C. $34,254.73 D. $3,425.47 CHAPTER 21, FORM E Name Rocky Koehler has 2017 taxable income of $69,876. Rocky is married filing separately. What is his federal income tax? A. $13,313 B. $13,208 C. $13,338 D. $9,574 Gustav and Emily Horn have 2017 taxable income of $108,621. What is their federal income tax, assuming their status is married filing jointly? A. $12,955 B. $44,921 C. $8,773 D. $18,633 Uptown Office Supply, Inc. has 2017 taxable income of $922,553. What is their federal income tax? A. $199,768 B. $335,000 C. $113,900 D. $313,668 You buy a sofa for $1,821. Based on sales tax of 6.75%, what is the total amount due? A. $1,943.92 B. $122.92 C. $1,698.08 D. $1,827.75 You buy a new car for $40,700. The dealer gives you $3,000 credit for your old vehicle. You must pay sales tax of 7% based on the net price. Calculate the sales tax. A. $43,549 B. $40,339 C. $2,639 D. $2,849 Your home is within the boundaries of a certain school district. The school district has an annual budget of $8,294,000 and total assessed property value within its jurisdiction of $687,667,100. The tax rate, with 6 decimal places, is 82.911394. (T or F) Find property tax for a property with an assessed value of $146,300 and a tax rate of 16.377 mills. A. $2,395,955.10 B. $8,933.26 C. $2,395.96 D. $23,959.55 CHAPTER 22, FORM A Name Your TV is stolen. You bought the TV 3 years ago for $650; but because of its age, it is worth only $275. Similar new TVs are selling for $750. Assuming that you have coverage for theft, with a $250 deductible, what amount will you receive from the insurance company if reimbursement is based on replacement cost? National Insurance Company cancels your homeowners policy. Based on an annual premium of $760, 155 days of protection before cancellation, and a 365-day year for prorating, what amount will be refunded? Use Illustration 22-1 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) for a $170,000 homeowners HO-3 policy. Assume your home is classified in premium group 3. You get these discounts: 5% for having a burglar alarm, 3% for having a smoke alarm, and 10% new home discount. Use Illustration 22-2 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) on a 12-unit apartment complex. Assume (a) the property is in premium group 4, frame construction, (b) $950,000 replacement cost, (c) $2,500 deductible, and (d) $1,000,000 of liability coverage. If another driver damages your car and has no insurance, your insurance company automatically pays for your loss. (T or F) With a whole-life policy, the policyholder can instruct the insurance company how to invest the cash reserves. (T or F) With whole-life insurance, part of the premium is for insurance and part goes into a savings plan (cash value). (T or F) Brenda Clark, age 27, gets $150,000 of whole-life insurance. What is her premium for year 7? LeMar Shafer got a $100,000 whole-life insurance policy when he was 35 years old. He is now 55 years old and decides to quit paying premiums. How much money will LeMar receive if he wants to cancel the coverage? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 22, FORM B Name An expensive rug is stolen from Lenis apartment She bought the rug 5 years ago for $2,800; but because of its age, it is worth only $2,500. Similar new rugs are selling for $3,200. Assuming that Leni has coverage for theft, with a $250 deductible, what amount will she receive from the insurance company if reimbursement is based on value? Western Insurance Company cancels your homeowners policy. Based on an annual premium of $545, 102 days of protection before cancellation, and a 365-day year for prorating, what amount will be refunded? Use Illustration 22-1 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) for a $150,000 homeowners HO-3 policy. Assume your home is classified in premium group 2. You get these discounts: 5% for having a burglar alarm, 3% for having a smoke alarm, and 10% new home discount. Use Illustration 22-2 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) on a 18-unit apartment complex. Assume (a) the property is in premium group 2, masonry construction, (b) $2,150,000 replacement cost, (c) $2,500 deductible, and (d) $1,000,000 of liability coverage. No-fault insurance applies only if you are not responsible for the accident. (T or F) Second-to-die insurance is generally used for (a) partnerships, or (b) estate planning. With term insurance, part of the premium goes into what is called a cash reserve. (T or F) Erma Swan, age 26, gets $125,000 of whole-life insurance. What is her premium for year 9? Adam Trapp got a $200,000 whole-life insurance policy when he was 35 years old. He is now 50 years old and decides to quit paying premiums. How much insurance can Adam have for the rest of his life if he pays no more premiums? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 22, FORM C Name A bike is stolen from Kents apartment He bought the bike 2 years ago for $750; but because of its age, it is worth only $450. Similar new bikes are selling for $875. Assuming that Kent has coverage for theft, with a $250 deductible, what amount will he receive from the insurance company if reimbursement is based on replacement cost? Northern Insurance Company cancels your homeowners policy. Based on an annual premium of $625, 271 days of protection before cancellation, and a 365-day year for prorating, what amount will be refunded? Use Illustration 22-1 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) for a $160,000 homeowners HO-3 policy. Assume your home is classified in premium group 2. You get these discounts: 5% for having a burglar alarm, 3% for having a smoke alarm, and 10% new home discount. Use Illustration 22-2 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) on a 24-unit apartment complex. Assume (a) the property is in premium group 2, masonry construction, (b) $2,950,000 replacement cost, (c) $2,500 deductible, and (d) $1,000,000 of liability coverage. Collision coverage pays for damage to the other drivers car. (T or F) With variable life insurance, the policyholder can instruct the insurance company how to invest the cash reserves (with certain limitations). (T or F) With a premium waiver rider, the premium is waived if the insured is disabled and unable to work. (T or F) Nelda Walker, age 32, gets $200,000 of 15-year term insurance. What is her premium for year 3? Ralph Potter got a $175,000 whole-life insurance policy when he was 35 years old. He is now 45 years old and decides to quit paying premiums. How much insurance can Ralph have for the rest of his life if he pays no more premiums? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.  CHAPTER 22, FORM D Name A bike is stolen from Leos apartment He bought the bike 2 years ago for $800; but because of its age, it is worth only $350. Similar new bikes are selling for $900. Assuming that Leo has coverage for theft, with a $250 deductible, what amount will he receive from the insurance company if reimbursement is based on replacement cost? A. $100 B. $900 C. $650 D. $550 Western Insurance Company cancels your homeowners policy. Based on an annual premium of $655, 218 days of protection before cancellation, and a 365-day year for prorating, what amount will be refunded? A. $263.79 B. $391.21 C. $655 D. No refund Use Illustration 22-1 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) for a $180,000 homeowners HO-3 policy. Assume your home is classified in premium group 2. You get these discounts: 5% for having a burglar alarm, 3% for having a smoke alarm, and 10% new home discount. A. $546 B. $448 C. $426 D. $453 Use Illustration 22-2 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) on a 24-unit apartment complex. Assume (a) the property is in premium group 3, masonry construction, (b) $3,250,000 replacement cost, (c) $2,500 deductible, and (d) $1,000,000 of liability coverage. $6,721 B. $6,071 C. $7,150 D. $7,371 Collision coverage pays for damage to your car caused by collision. (T or F) First-to-die insurance insures more than one person, and the death benefit is paid when the first dies. (T or F) With an accidental death rider, the insurance company will pay extra if the insured dies from accidental causes. (T or F) Laura Obray, age 33, gets $120,000 of 15-year term insurance. What is her premium for year 3? A. $2.92 B. $1,104 C. $350 D. $312 Jeremiah Snow got a $150,000 whole-life insurance policy when he was 35 years old. He is now 50 years old and decides to quit paying premiums. How much insurance can Jeremiah have for the rest of his life if he pays no more premiums? A. $64,750 B. $22,050 C. $55,500 D. $82,200 CHAPTER 22, FORM E Name A bike is stolen from Deans apartment He bought the bike 2 years ago for $1,200; but because of its age, it is worth only $775. Similar new bikes are selling for $1,400. Assuming that Dean has coverage for theft, with a $250 deductible, what amount will he receive from the insurance company if reimbursement is based on replacement cost? A. $525 B. $950 C. $1,400 D. $1,150 Northern Insurance Company cancels your homeowners policy. Based on an annual premium of $510, 224 days of protection before cancellation, and a 365-day year for prorating, what amount will be refunded? A. $197.01 B. $510 C. $312.99 D. No refund Use Illustration 22-1 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) for a $180,000 homeowners HO-3 policy. Assume your home is classified in premium group 2. You get these discounts: 5% for having a burglar alarm, 3% for having a smoke alarm, and 10% new home discount. A. $453 B. $426 C. $448 D. $546 Use Illustration 22-2 to figure the annual premium (to the nearest dollar) on a 24-unit apartment complex. Assume (a) the property is in premium group 3, masonry construction, (b) $3,250,000 replacement cost, (c) $2,500 deductible, and (d) $1,000,000 of liability coverage. $7,150 B. $6,071 C. $7,371 D. $6,721 Comprehensive coverage pays for damage to your car caused by collision. (T or F) Term insurance has a cash value that increases during the life of the policy. (T or F) Which type of life insurance allows the policyholder to instruct the insurance company how to invest the cash reserves? A. Decreasing term B. Whole life C. Universal life D. Variable life Jenni Kimball, age 34, gets $100,000 of 15-year term insurance. What is her premium for year 3? A. $306 B. $1,168 C. $266 D. $292 Kirk Oliver got a $200,000 whole-life insurance policy when he was 35 years old. He is now 55 years old and decides to quit paying premiums. How much insurance can Jeremiah have for the rest of his life if he pays no more premiums? A. $52,800 B. $109,600 C. $54,800 D. $26,400 CHAPTER 23, FORM A Name For all problems, express the final answer with up to 2 decimal places. Assume  = 3.14 1. A farmer wants to fence a field measuring 1,200 ft ( 900 ft. How many feet of fencing are required? 2. A redwood tree has a circumference of 54.25 feet. What is the diameter? 3. Find the area. Dimensions are in feet. EMBED Unknown \* MERGEFORMAT 4. A circular fountain is surrounded by a circular walkway 4 feet wide. The fountain has a diameter of 24 feet. What is the area of the walkway? 5. The city is excavating for a landfill. If the area measures 1,500 ft ( 350 ft and must be dug to a depth of 18 ft, how many cubic yards of earth must be removed? 6. Find the volume of a grain silo that has a diameter of 22 feet and a height of 65 feet. 7. You are thinking about building a home containing 1,930 square feet. Your builder gives you a cost of $208,500 for your home. What is the cost per square foot? 8. You are thinking about buying some recreational land for a cabin, measuring 1,980 ft ( 660 ft. How many acres? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.  CHAPTER 23, FORM B Name For all problems, express the final answer with up to 2 decimal places. Assume  = 3.14 1. A farmer wants to fence a field measuring 800 ft ( 600 ft. How many feet of fencing are required? 2. A redwood tree has a circumference of 48 feet. What is the diameter? 3. Find the area. Dimensions are in feet. EMBED Unknown \* MERGEFORMAT 4. A circular fountain is surrounded by a circular walkway 4 feet wide. The fountain has a diameter of 32 feet. What is the area of the walkway? 5. The city is excavating for a landfill. If the area measures 1,500 ft ( 350 ft and must be dug to a depth of 22 ft, how many cubic yards of earth must be removed? 6. Find the volume of a grain silo that has a diameter of 25 feet and a height of 60 feet. 7. You are thinking about building a home containing 1,930 square feet. Your builder gives you a cost of $218,500 for your home. What is the cost per square foot? You are thinking about buying some recreational land for a cabin, measuring 1,650 ft ( 660 ft. How many acres? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.  CHAPTER 23, FORM C Name For all problems, express the final answer with up to 2 decimal places. Assume  = 3.14 1. A farmer wants to fence a field measuring 1,800 ft ( 900 ft. How many feet of fencing are required? 2. A ball has a circumference of 28.5 inches. What is the diameter? 3. Find the area. Dimensions are in feet. EMBED Unknown \* MERGEFORMAT 4. A circular fountain is surrounded by a circular walkway 4 feet wide. The fountain has a diameter of 20 feet. What is the area of the walkway? 5. The city is excavating for a landfill. If the area measures 2,400 ft ( 450 ft and must be dug to a depth of 18 ft, how many cubic yards of earth must be removed? 6. Find the volume of a grain silo that has a diameter of 25 feet and a height of 48 feet. 7. You are thinking about building a home containing 1,930 square feet. Your builder gives you a cost of $198,300 for your home. What is the cost per square foot? You are thinking about buying some recreational land for a cabin, measuring 2,310 ft ( 660 ft. How many acres? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.  CHAPTER 23, FORM D Name For all problems, express the final answer with up to 2 decimal places. Assume  = 3.14 1. A farmer wants to fence a field measuring 1,500 ft ( 900 ft. How many feet of fencing are required? A. 2,400 ft B. 1,350,000 ft C. 4,800 ft D. 3,600 ft 2. A ball has a circumference of 30.5 inches. What is the diameter? A. 95.77 in. B. 15.25 in. C. 4.86 in. D. 9.71 in. 3. Find the area. Dimensions are in feet.  A. 42 sq ft B. 108 sq ft C. 120 sq ft D. 124 sq ft 4. A circular fountain is surrounded by a circular walkway 4 feet wide. The fountain has a diameter of 18 feet. What is the area of the walkway? A. 276.32 sq ft B. 530.66 sq ft C. 254.34 sq ft D. 502.40 sq ft 5. The city is excavating for a landfill. If the area measures 1,800 ft ( 600 ft and must be dug to a depth of 18 ft, how many cubic yards of earth must be removed? A. 2,418 cu yd B. 720,000 cu yd C. 2,160,000 cu yd D. 19,440,000 cu yd 6. Find the volume of a grain silo that has a diameter of 24 feet and a height of 48 feet. A. 452.16 cu ft B. 21,703.68 cu ft C. 1,808.64 cu ft D. 86,814.72 cu ft 7. You are thinking about renting an office. Which office has the lowest rent per square foot? A. An office renting for $550 per month with 800 sq ft B. An office renting for $500 per month with 740 sq ft C. An office renting for $575 per month with 875 sq ft D. An office renting for $525 per month with 770 sq ft 8. You are thinking about buying some recreational land for a cabin, measuring 1,980 ft ( 660 ft. How many acres? A. 1,306,800 acres B. 2,640 acres C. 3 acres D. 30 acres CHAPTER 23, FORM E Name For all problems, express the final answer with up to 2 decimal places. Assume  = 3.14 1. A farmer wants to fence a field measuring 2,500 ft ( 1,200 ft. How many feet of fencing are required? A. 3,700 ft B. 7,400 ft C. 3,000,000 ft D. 5,550 ft 2. A ball has a circumference of 30.5 inches. What is the diameter? A. 9.71 in. B. 95.77 in. C. 4.86 in. D. 15.25 in. 3. Find the area. Dimensions are in feet.  A. 43 sq ft B. 136 sq ft C. 130 sq ft D. 122 sq ft 4. A circular fountain is surrounded by a circular walkway 4 feet wide. The fountain has a diameter of 18 feet. What is the area of the walkway? A. 502.40 sq ft B. 254.34 sq ft C. 530.66 sq ft D. 276.32 sq ft 5. The city is excavating for a landfill. If the area measures 1,800 ft ( 600 ft and must be dug to a depth of 21 ft, how many cubic yards of earth must be removed? A. 2,421 cu yd B. 22,680,000 cu yd C. 1,080,021 cu yd D. 840,000 cu yd 6. Find the volume of a grain silo that has a diameter of 20 feet and a height of 48 feet. A. 906 cu ft B. 60,288 cu ft C. 15,072 cu ft D. 4,800 cu ft 7. You are thinking about renting an office. Which office has the lowest rent per square foot? A. An office renting for $765 per month with 1,150 sq ft B. An office renting for $700 per month with 975 sq ft C. An office renting for $750 per month with 1,100 sq ft D. An office renting for $740 per month with 1,080 sq ft 8. You are thinking about buying some recreational land for a cabin, measuring 3,300 ft ( 660 ft. How many acres? A. 3,960 acres B. 1,278,000 acres C. 50 acres D. 30 acres CHAPTER 24, FORM A Name 1. A U.S. company sells a $148,000 product to a Mexican firm. Calculate the price, in Mexican pesos, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 9.8230 pesos. 2. Six years ago, a U.S. company purchased an office building in London for 56,800,000 British pounds, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = .64720 pounds. They just sold the building for 62,500,000 British pounds, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = .70430 pounds. How much money, in U.S. dollars, did they make or lose on the deal? 3. Write 48 millimeters using standard metric abbreviations. 4. Convert 118.5 mg to g. 5. Your company markets almonds worldwide. Each container holds 15.5 ounces. Use the approximate equivalents of Illustration 24-4 to determine what metric weight (to the nearest gram) should appear on the label. 6. While vacationing in Australia, you hear that the temperature is 35(. You realize, since it is a warm day, the temperature is stated in degrees Celsius. What is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 24, FORM B Name 1. A U.S. company sells a $750,000 product to a German firm. Calculate the price, in euros, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 0.68344 euros. 2. Six years ago, a U.S. company purchased a retail center in Montreal for 58,200,000 Canadian dollars, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.0542 Canadian dollars. They just sold the building for 66,300,000 Canadian dollars, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.1268 Canadian dollars. How much money, in U.S. dollars, did they make or lose on the deal? 3. Write 72 centigrams using standard metric abbreviations. 4. Convert 1.1385 g to cg. 5. Your company markets cashews worldwide. Each container holds 10.5 ounces. Use the approximate equivalents of Illustration 24-4 to determine what metric weight (to the nearest gram) should appear on the label. 6. While vacationing in Scotland, you hear that the temperature is 20(. You realize that the temperature is stated in degrees Celsius. What is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 24, FORM C Name 1. A U.S. company sells a $45,000 product to a Japanese firm. Calculate the price, in Japanese yen, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 108.15 yen. 2. Five years ago, a U.S. company purchased a retail center in Zurich for 38,200,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.1485 Swiss francs. They just sold the building for 42,700,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.0432 Swiss francs. How much money, in U.S. dollars, did they make or lose on the deal? 3. Write 183 kilograms using standard metric abbreviations. 4. Convert 1.138 kg to cg. 5. Your company markets chili worldwide. Each container holds 15 ounces. Use the approximate equivalents of Illustration 24-4 to determine what metric weight (to the nearest gram) should appear on the label. 6. While vacationing in New Zealand, you hear that the temperature is 30(. You realize that the temperature is stated in degrees Celsius. What is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature?  1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.  CHAPTER 24, FORM D Name 1. A U.S. company sells a $42,000 product to a Japanese firm. Calculate the price, in Japanese yen, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 128.15 yen. A. 5,382,300 yen B. 41,871.85 yen C. 327.74 yen D. 42,128.15 yen 2. Five years ago, a U.S. company purchased a retail center in Zurich for 37,200,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.4360 Swiss francs. They just sold the building for 42,700,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.4870 Swiss francs. How much money, in U.S. dollars, did they make or lose on the deal? A. Profit of $2,810,242.15 B. Loss of $2,810,242.15 C. Profit of $10,075,700 D. Loss of $10,075,700 3. Write 183 kilograms using standard metric abbreviations. A. 183 km B. 183 mg C. 183 kilog D. 183 kg 4. Convert 1.138 kg to cg. A. 11,380 cg B. 1,138 cg C. 113,800 cg D. .0000138 cg 5. Your company markets chili worldwide. Each container holds 24 ounces. Use the approximate equivalents of Illustration 24-4 to determine what metric weight (to the nearest gram) should appear on the label. A. 28.3495 g B. 1 g C. 680 g D. 52 g 6. While vacationing in New Zealand, you hear that the temperature is 30(. You realize that the temperature is stated in degrees Celsius. What is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature? A. 86(F B. 111.6(F C. -1(F D. 34.4(F CHAPTER 24, FORM E Name 1. A U.S. company sells a $42,000 product to a Japanese firm. Calculate the price, in Japanese yen, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 128.15 yen. A. 42,128.15 yen B. 327.74 yen C. 41,871.85 yen D. 5,382,300 yen 2. Five years ago, a U.S. company purchased a retail center in Zurich for 37,200,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.4360 Swiss francs. They just sold the building for 42,700,000 Swiss francs, based on an exchange rate of 1 U.S. dollar = 1.4870 Swiss francs. How much money, in U.S. dollars, did they make or lose on the deal? A. Loss of $10,075,700 B. Loss of $2,810,242.15 Profit of $10,075,700 D. Profit of $2,810,242.15 3. Write 183 kilometers using standard metric abbreviations. A. 183 km B. 183 mm C. 183 kilom D. 183 kg 4. Convert 1.138 kg to cg. A. 113,800 cg B. .0000138 cg C. 11,380 cg D. 1,138 cg 5. Your company markets chili worldwide. Each container holds 22 ounces. Use the approximate equivalents of Illustration 24-4 to determine what metric weight (to the nearest gram) should appear on the label. A. 28.3495 g B. 624 g C. 1 g D. 50 g 6. While vacationing in New Zealand, you hear that the temperature is 30(. You realize that the temperature is stated in degrees Celsius. What is the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature? A. -1(F B. 34.4(F C. 86(F D. 111.6(F CHAPTER 25, FORM A Name Results Real Estate had 6 home sales during the week: $150,000, $140,000, $240,000, $156,000, $3,200,000, and $140,000. What is the mean? Refer to Problem 1. What is the median? Refer to Problem 1. What is the mode? Refer to Problems 1-3. Which indicator (mean, median, or mode) best represents the average selling price? Marci Moore sells copy machines. She carries 3 models. Price and monthly sales for each model are shown. Determine the average price per copy machine sold during the month. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Create graph below 7. 8. ___________________ model price number sold Workmaster Auto-Feed Deluxe $550 $850 $2,300 47 22 8 6. Enrollment at a community college over the last 4 years is: 1,800 (year 1), 2,300 (year 2), 3,000 (year 3), and 3,700 (year 4). Show the data on a bar graph. Let each horizontal increment represent 500 students.                         7. Geo Sellers owns a tent manufacturing business. He makes 4 different models. Sales for May are shown. In constructing a circle graph, how many degrees (to the nearest tenth of a degree) should be used for the 10 ( 12 model? model number sold 4 ( 7 5 ( 8 10 ( 12 12 ( 15 222 164 271 138 8. You throw a ball as far as you can 5 times, recording the distance for each throw: 175 feet, 182 feet, 167 feet, 188 feet, and 148 feet. If you want to draw conclusions about the standard deviation of, say 100 throws, what would the standard deviation be? CHAPTER 25, FORM B Name Suppose you get test scores of 87, 92, 82, 90, 92, and 85. What is the mean? Refer to Problem 1. What is the median? Refer to Problem 1. What is the mode? For a set of numbers, the mean is always the best indicator of the average. (T or F) Heinz Kratz sells hot tubs. He carries 3 models. Price and monthly sales for each model are shown. Determine the average price per hot tub sold during the month.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Create graph below 7.  8. model price number sold Economy Contempo Deluxe $5,250 $6,780 $8,100 37 28 15 Enrollment at a community college over the last 4 years is: 1,600 (year 1), 1,900 (year 2), 2,600 (year 3), and 3,800 (year 4). Show the data on a line graph. Let each horizontal increment represent 500 students.                         7. Naomi Murie owns a tent manufacturing business. She makes 4 different models. Sales for May are shown. In constructing a circle graph, how many degrees (to the nearest tenth of a degree) should be used for the 5 ( 8 model? model number sold 4 ( 7 5 ( 8 10 ( 12 12 ( 15 187 214 263 165 8. You throw a ball as far as you can 5 times, recording the distance for each throw: 165 feet, 184 feet, 165 feet, 188 feet, and 148 feet. If you want to draw conclusions about the standard deviation of, say 100 throws, what would the standard deviation be? CHAPTER 25, FORM C Name Ages of students in a business math class are: 25, 19, 22, 32, 28, 19, 19, 20, 41, 20, 19, 73, 19, 34, 21, and 37. What is the mean? Refer to Problem 1. What is the median? Refer to Problem 1. What is the mode? Creative Real Estate had weekly home sales of $230,000, $185,000, $200,000, $185,000, and $2,850,000. Without doing any calculations, indicate which indicator (mean, median, or mode) best represents the average price. Kiet Ma sells refrigerators. He carries 3 models. Price and monthly sales for each model are shown. Determine the average price per refrigerator sold during the month.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Create graph below 7. 8.  model price number sold Model 17 Model 21 Model 25 $550 $1,130 $1,400 48 67 32 A-1 Company had profit over the last 4 years of: $67,000 (year 1), $78,300 (year 2), $28,000 (year 3), and $51,700 (year 4). Show the data on a line graph. Let each horizontal increment represent $10,000.                         7. Clayne Potts owns a clock manufacturing business. He makes 4 different models. Sales for May are shown. In constructing a circle graph, how many degrees (to the nearest tenth of a degree) should be used for the Traditional model? model number sold Economy Traditional Maple Cherry 686 583 822 317 8. You throw a ball as far as you can 5 times, recording the distance for each throw: 175 feet, 172 feet, 185 feet, 190 feet, and 148 feet. If you want to draw conclusions about the standard deviation of, say 100 throws, what would the standard deviation be? CHAPTER 25, FORM D Name Results Real Estate had 6 home sales during the week: $150,000, $140,000, $240,000, $158,000, $3,200,000, and $150,000. What is the mean? A. $673,000 B. $4,038,000 C. $154,000 D. $150,000 Refer to Problem 1. What is the median? A. $672,500 B. $4,035,000 C. $154,000 D. $150,000 Refer to Problem 1. What is the mode? A. $672,500 B. $4,035,000 C. $154,000 D. $150,000 Refer to Problems 1-3. Which indicator (mean, median, or mode) best represents the average selling price? A. Mean B. Median C. Mode Holli OLeary sells copy machines. She carries 3 models. Price and monthly sales for each model are shown. Determine the average price per copy machine sold during the month. model price number sold Workmaster Auto-Feed Deluxe $500 $850 $2,300 47 22 8 A. $696.55 B. $1,216.67 C. $787.01 D. $60,600 A used car dealer sold 13 cars during the week at prices of $4,700, $11,400, $5,300, $800, $14,000, $9,700, $3,000, $4,200, $6,800, $8,400, $11,000, $2,800, and $5,500. In preparing a bar graph for grouped data using increments of $4,000 (starting with $0 to $3,999.99), which increment has the most sales? A. $0 - $3,999.99 B. $4,000 - $7,999.99 C. $8,000 - $11,999.99 D. $12,000 - $15,999.99 Suppose a survey indicated that the average American spends the following number of hours per week for each activity: 54 hours for sleep, 28 hours for work, 18 hours for family care, 20 hours for personal care, and 48 hours for leisure. In constructing a circle graph, how many degrees (to the nearest tenth) of the circle should be used for the work segment? 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You throw a ball as far as you can 5 times, recording the distance for each throw: 165 feet, 184 feet, 165 feet, 188 feet, and 148 feet. If you want to draw conclusions about the standard deviation of, say 100 throws, what would the standard deviation be? A. 170 feet B. 210.80 feet C. 14.52 feet D. 16.23 feet CHAPTER 25, FORM E Name Creative Real Estate had 6 home sales during the week: $157,000, $140,000, $240,000, $158,000, $3,500,000, and $140,000. What is the mean? A. $140,000 B. $4,335,000 C. $157,500 D. $722,500 Refer to Problem 1. What is the median? A. $140,000 B. $4,335,000 C. $157,500 D. $722,500 Refer to Problem 1. What is the mode? A. $140,000 B. $4,335,000 C. $157,500 D. $722,500 Refer to Problems 1-3. Which indicator (mean, median, or mode) best represents the average selling price? A. Mean B. Median C. Mode Brandi Kunz sells copy machines. She carries 3 models. Price and monthly sales for each model are shown. Determine the average price per copy machine sold during the month. model price number sold Basic Mid-Level Deluxe $500 $850 $2,300 47 22 8 A. $60,600 B. $1,216.67 C. $696.55 D. $787.01 A used car dealer sold 13 cars during the week at prices of $4,700, $11,400, $5,300, $800, $14,000, $9,700, $3,000, $9,500, $6,800, $8,400, $11,000, $2,800, and $5,500. In preparing a bar graph for grouped data using increments of $4,000 (starting with $0 to $3,999.99), which increment has the most sales? A. $0 - $3,999.99 B. $4,000 - $7,999.99 C. $8,000 - $11,999.99 D. $12,000 - $15,999.99 Suppose a survey indicated that the average American spends the following number of hours per week for each activity: 54 hours for sleep, 24 hours for work, 22 hours for family care, 20 hours for personal care, and 48 hours for leisure. In constructing a circle graph, how many degrees (to the nearest tenth) of the circle should be used for the work segment? A. 14.3 degrees B. 24.0 degrees C. 60.0 degrees D. 51.4 degrees 8. You throw a ball as far as you can 5 times, recording the distance for each throw: 175 feet, 184 feet, 165 feet, 188 feet, and 158 feet. If you want to draw conclusions about the standard deviation of, say 100 throws, what would the standard deviation be? 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