๐Ÿ“ SAT
๐Ÿ“ ACT
๐ŸŽ“ AP Exams

AP Business with Personal Finance: Household Decision Drill 28

Drill 28 ยท

0 / 5
0/5 correct

Nice work!

Review your answers above to learn from any mistakes.

Previous drill
Drill 27
Next drill
Drill 29

About This Drill

AP Business with Personal Finance: Household Decision Drill 28 is a practice drill. It contains 5 original questions created by Brian Stewart, a Barron's test prep author with over 20 years of tutoring experience.

A personal-finance decision drill in which a household applies decision criteria to three used cars using total cost of ownership; it uses an invented company and original figures.

Passage

Tobias Renner is buying a used car and has narrowed the choice to three. He plans to keep the car for 3 years. To compare them fairly he looks at total cost of ownership, which is the sticker price plus the estimated fuel and repair costs over the 3 years, not just the sticker price.

Tobias Renner: Three Used Cars (dollars)

CarSticker priceFuel + repairs over 3 yearsTotal cost of ownership
Car A9,0006,00015,000
Car B11,0003,00014,000
Car C8,0007,50015,500

Questions in This Drill

  1. Q1. Which car has the lowest sticker price?
  2. Q2. Comparing the cars on sticker price plus fuel and repairs, rather than on sticker price alone, is an example of which idea?
  3. Q3. How much more does Car C cost than Car B over the 3 years, measured by total cost of ownership?
  4. Q4. Why does Car C have the lowest sticker price but not the lowest total cost of ownership?
  5. Q5. Tobias's stated goal is the lowest total cost of ownership over the 3 years. Which car should he choose?