Grade 9 · Money & entrepreneurship
This quiz helps revise “Financial scams” in Money & entrepreneurship for grade 9. It has 25 questions in five categories: Warning signs, Cards & payments, Online traps, Investment schemes, Protect & respond. Questions get harder as the points go up, from 100 to 500.
The 100- and 200-point questions are open here. The rest show only their first words, and there are no answers: all of that is in the game itself.
A stranger demands payment “right now” and tells you not to ask anyone. What warning sign is strongest here?
An email from your “bank” links to a look-alike site asking for your password. What kind of attack is this?
A fraudulent SMS link…
In the gameA scammer fakes the…
In the gameA scammer phones you…
In the gameWhich secret card code do you enter at an ATM or terminal but never give to a caller?
What is the security code on the back of a payment card that you should never give to a stranger?
A bank may send…
In the gameA caller demands you…
In the gameA “bank employee” tells…
In the gameYou are told you won a prize, but first you must pay a “processing fee.” What should you do about the payment demand?
Someone you met online but never in person asks for money for an “emergency operation.” What type of scam is this?
An unknown “recruiter” asks…
In the gameAn unknown caller says…
In the gameWhat tool can help…
In the game
Which investment promise is a classic warning sign: a large profit with little or no risk?
A scheme pays mainly for recruiting new participants, not for selling products. What is it called?
Earlier investors are paid…
In the gameFraudsters hype a stock…
In the gameA scammer builds online…
In the gameYou get a suspicious call claiming to be from your bank. Where should you find contact details to verify the story yourself?
You entered your login secret on a suspicious site. What should you do with it as soon as possible?
Which protection requires a…
In the gameYou accidentally gave a…
In the gameYou already sent money…
In the gameAll 25 questions and the answers are in the game. Invite your class or friends with a link — guests need no account.