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HDFS 383 Application Exercise 3.8
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College Savings Plans (CSP)
Financial Aid (FA 100) College Savings Plans (CSP) Taxes (Tax) Calculations (Calc) 100 200 300 Home
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Financial Aid—100 A form used to determine a student’s eligibility for all types of financial aid, including grants, work study, and loans. EFC FAFSA ACG FSEOG Home
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Financial Aid—200 If a student had high financial need, which of the following aid types would like likely qualify for? Parent PLUS Loan Stafford Unsubsidized Loan Coverdell Grant Stafford Subsidized Loan Home
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Financial Aid—300 Assume a graduate student was interested in obtaining additional aid for school, which would likely be the best option? Perkins Loan Stafford Subsidized Loan Graduate PLUS Loan Pell Grant Home
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College Savings Plans—100
Which of the following types of accounts allows tax free withdrawals of earnings if used for qualified k-12 expenses? Coverdell Savings Accounts College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit American Opportunity Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—200
If a grandparent would like to start setting aside money for their grandchildren's unrestricted use in the future, which would be the best option? Coverdell Savings Accounts UGMA College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—300
Daily Double!!!! 4 points!!! Explain how prepaid tuition plans work and 1 disadvantage. Home
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Taxes—100 The earnings on 529 college savings plans are _______ if funds are distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free Tax deferred Home
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Taxes—200 Coverdell Education Savings Accounts are _______ if funds are they are not distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free Tax deferred Home
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Taxes—300 A tax penalty of ___ is imposed if educational accounts are distributed for unapproved educational expenses. 0% 5% 10% 15% Home
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Calculations—100 If a student incurs $3,260 in approved educational expenses, how much of an American Opportunity Tax Credit can be claimed? $785 $1,000 $2,315 $2,500 Home
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Calculations—200 Suppose that tuition costs $7,500 a year today. How much will tuition cost in 10 years if it is increasing at a rate of 8%? About $10,000 About $12,000 About $14,000 About $16,000 Home
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Calculations—300 Suppose that one anticipates needing $243,000 for college education in 14 years, how much must they save each month to reach that goal assuming they can earn 6% on their investments? About $750 About $1,000 About $1,250 About $1,500 Home
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Financial Aid—100 A form used to determine a student’s eligibility for all types of financial aid, including grants, work study, and loans. EFC - Incorrect FAFSA ACG FSEOG Home
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Financial Aid—100 A form used to determine a student’s eligibility for all types of financial aid, including grants, work study, and loans. EFC FAFSA – Correct! ACG FSEOG Home
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Financial Aid—100 A form used to determine a student’s eligibility for all types of financial aid, including grants, work study, and loans. EFC FAFSA ACG - Incorrect FSEOG Home
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Financial Aid—100 A form used to determine a student’s eligibility for all types of financial aid, including grants, work study, and loans. EFC FAFSA ACG FSEOG - Incorrect Home
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Financial Aid—200 If a student had high financial need, which of the following aid types would like likely qualify for? Parent PLUS Loan - Incorrect Stafford Unsubsidized Loan Coverdell Grant Stafford Subsidized Loan Home
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Financial Aid—200 If a student had high financial need, which of the following aid types would like likely qualify for? Parent PLUS Loan Stafford Unsubsidized Loan – Incorrect Coverdell Grant Stafford Subsidized Loan Home
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Financial Aid—200 If a student had high financial need, which of the following aid types would like likely qualify for? Parent PLUS Loan Stafford Unsubsidized Loan Coverdell Grant – Incorrect Stafford Subsidized Loan Home
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Financial Aid—200 If a student had high financial need, which of the following aid types would like likely qualify for? Parent PLUS Loan Stafford Unsubsidized Loan Coverdell Grant Stafford Subsidized Loan – Correct! Home
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Financial Aid—300 Assume a graduate student was interested in obtaining additional aid for school, which would likely be the best option? Perkins Loan – Incorrect Stafford Subsidized Loan Graduate PLUS Loan Pell Grant Home
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Financial Aid—300 Assume a graduate student was interested in obtaining additional aid for school, which would likely be the best option? Perkins Loan Stafford Subsidized Loan – Incorrect Graduate PLUS Loan Pell Grant Home
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Financial Aid—300 Assume a graduate student was interested in obtaining additional aid for school, which would likely be the best option? Perkins Loan Stafford Subsidized Loan Graduate PLUS Loan – Correct! Pell Grant Home
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Financial Aid—300 Assume a graduate student was interested in obtaining additional aid for school, which would likely be the best option? Perkins Loan Stafford Subsidized Loan Graduate PLUS Loan Pell Grant – Incorrect Home
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College Savings Plans—100
Which of the following types of accounts allows tax free withdrawals of earnings if used for qualified k-12 expenses? Coverdell Savings Accounts – Correct! College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit American Opportunity Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—100
Which of the following types of accounts allows tax free withdrawals of earnings if used for qualified k-12 expenses? Coverdell Savings Accounts College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) - Incorrect Lifetime Learning Credit American Opportunity Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—100
Which of the following types of accounts allows tax free withdrawals of earnings if used for qualified k-12 expenses? Coverdell Savings Accounts College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit – Incorrect American Opportunity Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—100
Which of the following types of accounts allows tax free withdrawals of earnings if used for qualified k-12 expenses? Coverdell Savings Accounts College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit American Opportunity Credit – Incorrect Home
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College Savings Plans—200
If a grandparent would like to start setting aside money for their grandchildren's unrestricted use in the future, which would be the best option? Coverdell Savings Accounts – Incorrect UGMA College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—200
If a grandparent would like to start setting aside money for their grandchildren's unrestricted use in the future, which would be the best option? Coverdell Savings Accounts UGMA – Correct! College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—200
If a grandparent would like to start setting aside money for their grandchildren's unrestricted use in the future, which would be the best option? Coverdell Savings Accounts UGMA College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) – Incorrect Lifetime Learning Credit Home
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College Savings Plans—200
If a grandparent would like to start setting aside money for their grandchildren's unrestricted use in the future, which would be the best option? Coverdell Savings Accounts UGMA College Savings Plans (529 Savings Plans) Lifetime Learning Credit – Incorrect Home
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College Savings Plans—300
Explain how prepaid tuition plans work and 1 disadvantage. Allow a parent to purchase college credits today and use those credits when the child attends college. Home
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Taxes—100 The earnings on 529 college savings plans are _______ if funds are distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free – Correct! Tax deferred Home
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Taxes—100 The earnings on 529 college savings plans are _______ if funds are distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free Tax deferred – Incorrect Home
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Taxes—200 Coverdell Education Savings Accounts are _______ if funds are they are not distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free – Incorrect Tax deferred Home
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Taxes—200 Coverdell Education Savings Accounts are _______ if funds are they are not distributed for approved educational expenses. Tax free Tax deferred – Correct! Home
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Taxes—300 A tax penalty of ___ is imposed if educational accounts are distributed for unapproved educational expenses. 0% - Incorrect 5% 10% 15% Home
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Taxes—300 A tax penalty of ___ is imposed if educational accounts are distributed for unapproved educational expenses. 0% 5% - Incorrect 10% 15% Home
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Taxes—300 A tax penalty of ___ is imposed if educational accounts are distributed for unapproved educational expenses. 0% 5% 10% - Correct! 15% Home
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Taxes—300 A tax penalty of ___ is imposed if educational accounts are distributed for unapproved educational expenses. 0% 5% 10% 15% - Incorrect Home
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Calculations—100 If a student incurs $3,260 in approved educational expenses, how much of an American Opportunity Tax Credit can be claimed? $785- Incorrect $1,000 $2,315 $2,500 Home
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Calculations—100 If a student incurs $3,260 in approved educational expenses, how much of an American Opportunity Tax Credit can be claimed? $785 $1,000 - Incorrect $2,315 $2,500 Home
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Calculations—100 If a student incurs $3,260 in approved educational expenses, how much of an American Opportunity Tax Credit can be claimed? $785 $1,000 $2,315 – Correct! $2,500 Home
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Calculations—100 If a student incurs $3,260 in approved educational expenses, how much of an American Opportunity Tax Credit can be claimed? $785 $1,000 $2,315 $2,500 - Incorrect Home
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Calculations—200 Suppose that tuition costs $7,500 a year today. How much will tuition cost in 10 years if it is increasing at a rate of 8%? About $10,000 - Incorrect About $12,000 About $14,000 About $16,000 Home
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Calculations—200 Suppose that tuition costs $7,500 a year today. How much will tuition cost in 10 years if it is increasing at a rate of 8%? About $10,000 About $12,000 - Incorrect About $14,000 About $16,000 Home
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Calculations—200 Suppose that tuition costs $7,500 a year today. How much will tuition cost in 10 years if it is increasing at a rate of 8%? About $10,000 About $12,000 About $14,000 - Incorrect About $16,000 Home
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Calculations—200 Suppose that tuition costs $7,500 a year today. How much will tuition cost in 10 years if it is increasing at a rate of 8%? About $10,000 About $12,000 About $14,000 About $16,000 – Correct! Home
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Calculations—300 Suppose that one anticipates needing $243,000 for college education in 14 years, how much must they save each month to reach that goal assuming they can earn 6% on their investments? About $750 - Incorrect About $1,000 About $1,250 About $1,500 Home
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Calculations—300 Suppose that one anticipates needing $243,000 for college education in 14 years, how much must they save each month to reach that goal assuming they can earn 6% on their investments? About $750 About $1,000 – Correct! About $1,250 About $1,500 Home
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Calculations—300 Suppose that one anticipates needing $243,000 for college education in 14 years, how much must they save each month to reach that goal assuming they can earn 6% on their investments? About $750 About $1,000 About $1,250 - Incorrect About $1,500 Home
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Calculations—300 Suppose that one anticipates needing $243,000 for college education in 14 years, how much must they save each month to reach that goal assuming they can earn 6% on their investments? About $750 About $1,000 About $1,250 About $1,500 - Incorrect Home
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