What do lenders check to decide if they’ll approve your loan or credit card?
What is your credit score?
What is the highest possible credit score you can have?
What is 850?
What do landlords often check before renting to you?
What is your credit score?
What does a higher credit score tell banks and employers about you?
What is that you're financially trustworthy?
What can a good credit score help you get more of?
What are higher borrowing limits?
What credit score range is considered “Good”?
What is 670 to 739?
True or False: A good credit score decreases your chances of getting the apartment you want.
What Is False?
True or False: Your future job might check your credit score.
What is True?
What is one thing people with good credit can often negotiate?
What are better terms
What score range is labeled “Fair” and may still have limited approval?
What is 580 to 669?
In the story, why was John rejected from renting an apartment?
What is because his credit score was too low
What does having "greater borrowing opportunities" mean?
What is being able to borrow more money or get higher credit card limits?
Name two specific financial perks someone with good credit might receive.
What are waived fees and special perks?
List all five credit score categories in order from worst to best.
What are Poor (300–579), Fair (580–669), Good (670–739), Very Good (740–799), and Excellent (800–850)?
What percentage of landlords check your credit before renting?
What is 85%?
What are two examples of “special perks” someone with a strong credit score might receive?
What are waived fees and better interest rates?
Application: Why do lenders trust people with high credit scores more?
Because they show a history of paying back money on time.
According To the real life Scenario, What was John's Credit Score and walt range would john's credit score fall under
What is 540 and Poor
What’s the credit score range landlords most prefer?
What is 700 or higher?
How does your credit score connect to financial freedom?
What is A high score gives you more choices—like better cards, better jobs, and more control over your money life?