Resources & terms

Before looking back, explain ““Debit or credit?” at checkout” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A checkout choice about how a card payment is processed. It does not necessarily change the kind of card you own.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Accessibility request” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A request for assistance or arrangements suited to a traveler’s needs.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Account session” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A currently authorized sign-in on a device or browser.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Accrued interest and capitalization” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Accrued interest is interest that has built up. Capitalization means adding unpaid interest to the loan’s principal when the rules allow it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “ACT” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A college admission test with English, math, and reading at its core.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Air filter and filter size” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A removable part that catches particles as air passes through it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Air-drying dishes” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Letting rinsed dishes dry on a clean rack without wiping.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Amortization” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A plan showing how each payment gradually pays off a loan.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “App permission” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Authorization for software to access a device feature or data.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “APR — annual percentage rate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “APR means annual percentage rate. It helps describe the yearly cost of borrowing.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “APY — annual percentage yield” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A yearly percentage for deposit earnings that reflects compounding under stated assumptions.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Authenticator app” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An app that produces codes or approvals for supported accounts.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Authorized user vs. co-signer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An authorized user has permission to use a card account. A co-signer promises to repay a debt with the borrower.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Autopay” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Permission for a company to collect payments automatically under agreed terms.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Backup” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A recoverable copy of data made for loss or damage.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Baggage allowance” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The quantity and limits of luggage included or permitted.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Beneficiary” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The person or organization named to receive money or another benefit under an account or policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Billing cycle and due date” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The cycle is the time covered by a bill; the due date is when payment is required.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Birth certificate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A government record of a birth, usually listing when and where a person was born and their parents.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Blower” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The fan that pushes air through parts of a heating or cooling system.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Booking reference” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A provider’s code for finding a reservation.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Borrower and lender” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The borrower takes a loan. The lender gives the loan and expects repayment.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Budget” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A plan that gives your expected money specific jobs.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Campus map and building code” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A campus map shows school buildings and routes. A building code is a short name used on a schedule.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Campus parking permit” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Permission to park a certain vehicle in certain school parking areas under stated rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Cancellation window” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The stated period when a cancellation has particular terms.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Carry-on bag” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A bag kept in the passenger cabin when the carrier permits it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Cash to close” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The estimated or final amount you still need to provide to complete the transaction.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Certified copy” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An official copy verified by the issuing authority.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Check-in window” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The period when a provider permits or requires check-in.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Checked baggage” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Luggage handed to the carrier for transport outside your immediate possession.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Closing costs” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Charges involved in completing the property purchase and loan.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Collateral and secured loan” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Collateral is property a lender can claim through the applicable process if the borrower does not repay a secured loan.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “College credit hours” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “College credits are units that count how much a course adds toward a degree.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Commute” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The regular trip between where you live and school or work.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Condenser and condensation” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A condenser is a part of a cooling system that releases heat. Condensation is water formed when moist air meets a cold surface.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Connection buffer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Time reserved between travel segments.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Cost of attendance and net price” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Cost of attendance is a school’s estimate of school and living costs. Net price is that estimate minus grants and scholarships.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Coverage limit and exclusion” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A limit caps a benefit; an exclusion describes something the policy does not cover.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An agreement to borrow money or receive something now and pay later.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit bureau” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A company that collects and supplies credit-report information.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A card that lets you borrow from the card company up to an approved limit.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit freeze and fraud alert” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A freeze restricts access to your credit file for many new-credit checks. A fraud alert asks creditors to take identity-verification steps.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit report and credit score” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A report contains credit-history information. A score is a number calculated from information in a report.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit utilization” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “How much of your available revolving credit is being used, often expressed as a percentage.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit-card grace period” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A period during which eligible purchases may avoid interest if the account’s conditions are met.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Credit-report dispute” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A request to investigate information you believe is wrong or incomplete.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Cross-contamination” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Transfer of harmful germs between foods, hands, or surfaces.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Crown molding and baseboard” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Decorative trim covers or finishes edges in a room. Crown molding is near the ceiling; baseboard is near the floor.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Dealership, independent shop, and quick-lube shop” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Different kinds of businesses that service vehicles.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Debit card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A card that usually spends money from your bank or credit-union account.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Deductible” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The part of certain covered costs you are responsible for under your insurance policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Deferment and forbearance” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Approved ways to pause or reduce payments under certain loan rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Device encryption” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Protection that makes stored data unreadable without the needed key.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Dishwasher filter and draining” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A dishwasher pumps used water out. Some models have a removable filter that catches food.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Domain name” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The website name within a web address.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Dorm or residence hall” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “School-managed housing where students live during school.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Down payment” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The part of the purchase price you pay upfront from your own funds or other permitted sources, instead of financing it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Driver’s license and license number” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A state document that allows you to drive certain vehicles under its rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Earnest money and contingencies” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Earnest money is a deposit connected to an offer. A contingency is a written condition in the purchase agreement.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Edible yield” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The usable amount left after trimming or preparation.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Emergency contact” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A person an organization should try to reach if you need urgent help.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Emergency savings and planned-cost savings” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Emergency savings is money for unexpected needs. Planned-cost savings is money set aside for a known future bill.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “End of support” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The point when a provider stops maintaining a product under its policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Escrow” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An arrangement in which another party holds money for a stated purpose.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Estimate and quote” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A written price proposal whose commitments depend on its wording and applicable rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “EV charging, kW, and kWh” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “kW measures charging power. kWh measures an amount of energy, like the electricity added to a battery.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “EV, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A battery EV runs on stored electricity. A hybrid has an engine and electric assistance. A plug-in hybrid has an engine and can also charge from a plug.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Evacuation and shelter in place” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Evacuation means leaving for safety; shelter in place means staying in a safer location as directed.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Expiration and renewal” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Expiration is when a document or agreement stops being valid under its terms; renewal extends or replaces it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Extra principal payment / prepayment” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Paying some or all of a loan earlier than scheduled.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “FAFSA” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “FAFSA means Free Application for Federal Student Aid. It is a free form used to ask for help paying for education.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “FAFSA contributor” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A person required to provide information on your FAFSA form.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Family or graduate student housing” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Housing a school may set aside for eligible students with partners, children, or certain graduate-student situations.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Fare conditions” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The rules attached to a particular ticket price.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Faucet / tap” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The fixture you use to let water flow into a sink, tub, or other place.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Federal funds rate and prime rate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The federal funds rate concerns short-term lending between banks. Prime is a bank reference rate used in some customer borrowing prices.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “File synchronization” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Keeping versions of files aligned across locations.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Finance charge and total of payments” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Finance charge describes certain dollar costs of credit. Total of payments is the total of scheduled payments shown in a disclosure.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Financial-aid offer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The school’s written list of aid it is offering you.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “First in, first out” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Using older suitable stock before newer stock.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Fixed rate and adjustable rate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A fixed rate stays the same under the loan terms. An adjustable rate can change under stated rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Food thermometer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A tool for checking internal food temperature.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Food waste log” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A short record of food discarded and why.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Food-contact surface” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A surface that directly touches food.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Government photo ID” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A card or document from a government that has your name and picture.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “GPA — grade point average” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “GPA means grade point average: a number that summarizes your grades.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Grant” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money given for school that you usually do not pay back if you follow the award rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Grant vs. scholarship” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Both can help pay for school without the usual promise to repay a loan, if you meet their conditions.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Gross pay and take-home pay” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Gross pay is earnings before deductions. Take-home or net pay is what remains afterward.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Hand dish detergent” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A detergent intended for washing dishes by hand.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Hard and soft credit inquiries” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An inquiry is a request to view a credit report. Hard and soft inquiries have different effects.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Health insurance: copay and coinsurance” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A copay is a set dollar share for a covered service. Coinsurance is a percentage share of an allowed cost.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Home equity” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The estimated part of your home’s value left after subtracting debts secured by it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “HVAC” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Short for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning: systems that heat, move, and cool air.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Inspection and appraisal” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An inspection examines aspects of a home’s condition. An appraisal estimates its value for a stated purpose.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Installment and payment schedule” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An installment is one of a series of payments. The schedule says when each payment is due.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Insurance card and declarations page” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An insurance card is a short proof of coverage. A declarations page summarizes a policy’s people, property, dates, limits, and deductibles.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Insurance claim” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A request asking an insurer to cover a loss or service under your policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Insurance premium” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The price you pay to keep an insurance policy active.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Interest rate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The percentage used to calculate the charge for borrowing money.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Inventory” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A list of what you own or have available.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Itinerary” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The ordered plan for a journey.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Kilowatt-hour — kWh” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A unit measuring how much electrical energy was used.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Late fee and missed payment” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A late fee is a charge that may apply when a required payment is late.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Learner’s permit” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Permission to practice driving under specific limits. It is not an unrestricted license.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Lease” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The agreement that sets the rules for renting.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Lender, mortgage broker, and servicer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A lender provides the loan. A mortgage broker helps arrange loan options. A servicer manages the payments and account.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Liability coverage” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Coverage for certain legal responsibilities to other people, subject to the policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Library card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A card or account that lets you use a particular library’s services.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Loan” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money you borrow and agree to pay back.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Loan term” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The length of time the loan is scheduled to last.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Local time” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The time used at a particular place.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Major, degree, and certificate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A major is your main subject. A degree or certificate is an award for finishing a program’s required work.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Marriage license and certificate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A license authorizes marriage under local rules; a certificate records the marriage after the required process.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Meal plan” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A written outline of what you expect to eat.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Membership card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Proof that you have an account with a club, store, gym, or other service.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Miles per gallon — MPG” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A measure of how far a vehicle travels on a gallon of fuel.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Minimum payment” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The smallest required payment for the billing period under the account terms.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Mise en place” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Gathering and preparing ingredients before cooking.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Mortgage” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money you borrow to buy a home, with the home used to secure the debt.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Mortgage insurance / PMI” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Insurance that generally protects the lender against certain losses if the borrower fails to repay.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Mortgage points” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Upfront charges calculated as a percentage of the loan; discount points may be paid to obtain a lower interest rate.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Multifactor authentication” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Sign-in using more than one type of evidence.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Notary public” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A person authorized to perform certain acts involving signatures, identity, and sometimes oaths.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Off-campus living and apartment living” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Off-campus means outside school-managed housing. An apartment is one type of home you can rent.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Offline copy” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Information saved so it can be opened without a connection.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Oil change” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A service that replaces used engine oil, usually with a new oil filter too.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Opened date” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The date a package was first opened.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Origination fee and amount financed” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An origination fee is a charge for making a loan. Amount financed is a disclosure figure for credit provided, calculated under the applicable rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Overdraft” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Spending more from an account than the money available to cover it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Packing inventory” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A list of items deliberately included in a bag.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Pantry inventory” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A list of usable food already at home.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Passkey” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A sign-in credential based on a cryptographic key pair.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Passphrase” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A longer password made from a sequence of words.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Passport book and passport card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A U.S. passport proves U.S. citizenship and identity for specified travel uses.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Password manager” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Software that stores credentials in a protected vault.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Past due, default, and collections” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Past due means a required payment is late. Default is a more serious contract status. Collections means efforts to recover a claimed debt.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Pay period and payday” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The pay period is the time you worked; payday is when that period’s wages are paid.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Pay stub” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The itemized explanation of a paycheck.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Personal item” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A smaller cabin item defined by the carrier’s policy.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Phishing” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A deceptive request designed to steal information or prompt an unsafe action.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Plumber, electrician, and HVAC technician” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A plumber works on water and drain systems. An electrician works on electrical systems. An HVAC technician works on heating and cooling.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Plumbing and P-trap” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Plumbing brings water in and carries used water away. A P-trap is the curved drain pipe under many sinks.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Prepaid card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A card you load with money before spending it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Prerequisite” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A class or requirement you must finish before starting another class.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Preventive maintenance” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Routine care done before something fails.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Principal” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The part of a loan balance that is borrowed money, before interest and other charges.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Promissory note / loan agreement” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The document in which a borrower promises to repay a loan under its rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Proof of address / proof of residency” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Evidence that you live at the address you give an organization.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Prorated rent” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Rent calculated for only part of a rental period.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “REAL ID” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A standard that some state IDs and driver’s licenses meet for certain federal identification uses.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Real-estate agent” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A licensed professional who helps with parts of a property transaction under an agreed role.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Recipe scaling” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Changing ingredient amounts to make a different quantity.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Recipe yield” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The amount a recipe is expected to produce.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Recovery code” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A backup secret used to regain access under a service’s rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Recurring charge and renewal” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A charge that repeats, or an agreement that continues for another period.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Refinancing” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Replacing an existing loan with a new loan.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Refrigerator thermometer” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A thermometer used to check the refrigerator’s storage temperature.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Refrigerator water filter” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A replaceable part that filters water sent to some refrigerators’ dispensers or ice makers.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Refundable booking” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A booking that permits a refund under defined conditions.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Rent” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The amount paid to use someone else’s property for an agreed time.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Roaming” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Using a mobile network outside your provider’s usual network arrangements.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Roommate agreement” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A written plan between the people sharing a home.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “SAT” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A college admission test from College Board covering Reading and Writing, and Math.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Scaled score and percentile” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A scaled score reports performance on a test’s scoring system; a percentile compares results with a reference group.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Scholarship” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money awarded to help pay for school. You usually keep it without repayment if you meet its rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Secured credit card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A credit card backed by a deposit under the issuer’s terms.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Security deposit” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money held under stated conditions, often to cover certain unpaid charges or damage.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Semester, term, and academic year” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A term is one block of school time. A semester is one kind of term. An academic year is the school’s yearly learning period.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Shallow storage container” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A relatively low container that spreads food out for cooling and storage.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Shutoff and breaker” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Controls that stop a utility supply or an electrical circuit.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Simple and compound interest” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Simple interest uses a principal amount over time. Compound interest also applies interest to accumulated interest when the terms provide for it.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Social Security number and card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A Social Security number identifies your Social Security record. The card shows that number and your name.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Software update” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A newer release that can fix security or functional problems.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “State ID card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A state-issued card used to show who you are. It does not give permission to drive.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “State safety inspection and emissions test” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Checks some states or local areas require for certain vehicles.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Statement balance and current balance” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The statement balance is the total at the end of a billing period. The current balance reflects activity recorded since then.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Student Aid Index — SAI” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A number used in the federal aid process to help describe financial need.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Student loan” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Borrowed money for education that must be repaid under its terms.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Subsidized and unsubsidized student loans” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Both are loans. The difference includes who pays interest during certain periods.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Tax withholding” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money an employer takes from pay and sends toward certain taxes.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Test required, optional, or blind” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Different rules about using admission test scores.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Thermostat and return grille” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A thermostat controls the heating or cooling request. A return grille is an opening through which air goes back to the system.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Tire balance, rotation, and alignment” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Balancing corrects uneven wheel-and-tire weight. Rotation moves tires to different positions. Alignment adjusts wheel angles.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Tire pressure and tread” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Pressure is how much air is in a tire. Tread is the grooved rubber that touches the road.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Transcript” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An official record of courses and grades from a school.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Travel contingency” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Money or a plan reserved for a disruption.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Tuition and fees” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Tuition is the charge for instruction; fees are separate charges for specified services or activities.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Unique password” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A password used for just one account.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Unit price” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The cost for a fixed amount of a product.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Utility and service provider” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A company or local organization supplying services such as electricity, water, or internet.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Variable / floating interest rate” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “An interest rate that can move up or down under the agreement’s rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Vehicle title and registration” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A title records vehicle ownership; registration authorizes vehicle use under your state’s rules.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Vendor contract” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The written agreement for a service, such as food, photography, or a venue.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Version history” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Saved earlier states of a file.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “VIN — vehicle identification number” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “The identifying number for a particular vehicle, like its own serial number.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Voter registration and voter card” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “Voter registration adds an eligible person to the voter list. A voter card may confirm that record.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Water shutoff valve” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A control that stops water flowing to a fixture or part of a home.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.

Before looking back, explain “Work-study” in your own words. Which part of the example shows it?

Then compare your explanation with “A form of aid that can provide part-time work opportunities for eligible students.” and the example above. If it is still unclear, use the question below with the relevant office or provider.