Quizzes

Risk management quiz

13 questions · from 13 lessons

The questions that decide whether a trader lasts: where the stop goes, how many shares to buy, what a 1:2 risk-reward means and why a losing streak needs a rule.

Test yourself

One question from each lesson in this topic. Pick an answer to see why, then open the lesson if you want to review it.

Question 1 of 13
The drawing shows that −10% needs +11%, −25% needs +33% and −50% needs +100%. Using the same math, what gain recovers a 20% drawdown?
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Question 2 of 13
In the emotion-cycle drawing, which emotion is written at the top of the price curve?
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Question 3 of 13
In the drawing, the setup is in your plan and price is at a level, but the target pays only 1.5 times the risk. Where does the flowchart send you?
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Question 4 of 13
In the drawing, a long is entered at a support zone and three stop lines are candidates. Which one follows the guide: just beyond the price that proves the idea wrong?
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Question 5 of 13
In the drawing, three trade plans share the same entry. Which plan needs to be right least often to break even before costs?
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Question 6 of 13
The drawing shows an entry, a dotted stop below it and a dashed target above it. A trader buys 100 shares on every trade, whatever the distance to the stop. What goes wrong?
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Question 7 of 13
In the drawing, the stop sits 1.5 × ATR below the entry. If ATR (14) reads $0.40, how far below the entry is the stop?
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Question 8 of 13
All four panels show the same long trade, with the stop drawn as red dots. Which panel shows a trailing stop used correctly?
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Question 9 of 13
The triangles are buys. Which panel shows pyramiding: each add made only after the trade is already working?
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Question 10 of 13
Each card in the drawing lists the buys in one position. Which position breaks even at $45.00?
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Question 11 of 13
You bought 1 share at $60 and 1 share at $40. Which dashed line is your average price?
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Question 12 of 13
The drawing shows four long trades from a journal, each with its entry, stop and exit. Which one finished at +2R?
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Question 13 of 13
Three panels in the drawing show a common trading mistake and one shows sound practice. Which one is the sound practice?
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UpTickFlow is our product. These guides are education, not financial advice. Trading involves a substantial risk of loss.

Test yourself

The drawing shows that −10% needs +11%, −25% needs +33% and −50% needs +100%. Using the same math, what gain recovers a 20% drawdown?

In the emotion-cycle drawing, which emotion is written at the top of the price curve?

In the drawing, the setup is in your plan and price is at a level, but the target pays only 1.5 times the risk. Where does the flowchart send you?

In the drawing, a long is entered at a support zone and three stop lines are candidates. Which one follows the guide: just beyond the price that proves the idea wrong?

In the drawing, three trade plans share the same entry. Which plan needs to be right least often to break even before costs?

The drawing shows an entry, a dotted stop below it and a dashed target above it. A trader buys 100 shares on every trade, whatever the distance to the stop. What goes wrong?

In the drawing, the stop sits 1.5 × ATR below the entry. If ATR (14) reads $0.40, how far below the entry is the stop?

All four panels show the same long trade, with the stop drawn as red dots. Which panel shows a trailing stop used correctly?

The triangles are buys. Which panel shows pyramiding: each add made only after the trade is already working?

Each card in the drawing lists the buys in one position. Which position breaks even at $45.00?

You bought 1 share at $60 and 1 share at $40. Which dashed line is your average price?

The drawing shows four long trades from a journal, each with its entry, stop and exit. Which one finished at +2R?

Three panels in the drawing show a common trading mistake and one shows sound practice. Which one is the sound practice?