$2)$ A taxpayer is a US citizen who lived and worked in France during the entire tax year. All of their income was earned outside of the US and consists of wages, capital gains, dividends, and interest. Is the following statement true about reported income in this situation?

a$)$ None of the income needs to be reported in the US$.$ Since the taxpayer spend the tax year overseas, there is no requirement to report any of the foreign income

b$)$ Generally, all of the income needs to be reported in the US$.$ US residents are required to report worldwide income

c$)$ A taxpayer could claim the foreign earned income exclusion on wages only

$6)$ A taxpayer has the following sources of income other than wages this year: Oil royalties of $$1$K$,$ Rent of $$15$K$,$ Non$-$employee compensation of $$15$K$,$ a $$1$K manufacturing incentive payment, and a $$1$K winnings from a sweepstake. Is this following statement true?

a$)$ The $$15$K non$-$employee compensation and the $$1$K manufacturing incentive payment would be the only sources income

b$)$ Oil royalties are not considered self$-$employment income

c$)$ All sources of income listed would be considered miscellaneous income and added to the tax return. None of these sources of income would be subject to self$-$employment tax

d$)$ Oil royalties are considered self$-$employment income

e$)$ The $$15$K non$-$employment compensation would be the only source of self$-$employment income

$11)$ Is the tax treatment in the scenario accurate for tax year $2022?$

a$)$ The only income earned during the tax year was self$-$employment income in the amount of $$450.$ There are no deductions associated with this income. The taxpayer must fill out a schedule C

b$)$ The taxpayer was required to repay unemployment compensation that was received in a prior year. This may be a miscellaneous deduction

c$)$ The taxpayer served on jury duty for two weeks and collected $$200$; this should be reported as Misc income