High School Financial Literacy

A degree awarded by a college or university for completing undergraduate studies.

Anything you spend money on, from gum to cell phone bill.

A scam where someone tried to deceive you into providing personal information.

Debit card is being attached to this bank account.

A numerical rating of your credit-worthiness.

Monthly BANK report that states your transactions and balance

This is a form students use to apply of federal education grants and loans.

Owner of property is called

Refers to how much money an investor could potentially earn from an investment.

Given to students to help pay for their education and do not have to be repaid.

A type of bank account that is mostly used to put money away in case of emergencies.

In NYC, these taxes are being withdrawn from our paychecks:

Occures when a borrower is unalbe to repay a debt.

Money which your bank account earns.

A tax form an employee fills out that tells the IRS how much money to take out of the paycheck.

This type of card is being used to make purchases and pay later.

Refers to how easily and quickly your assets, like your money, can be moved.

This machine allows you to make electronic deposits and withdrawals from your bank accounts.

Property owned by an individual or an organization that has some value.

A type of insurance that protects a policy holder in the case of a car accident.

I am financially literate.

YTD sands for....

Government agency in charge to collecting taxes from U.S. citizens.

Amount of money (minus interest) you owe on a debt.

This occurs in case your bank account becomes negative.

A degree granted after two years of study, often by a community or junior college.

A payment type used for upfront payments and used to pay for goods and services.

A plan of how you will spend the money that you make.

A tax form that says how much employee has earned over the year.

A request you make to an insurance company for payment of the benefits allowed by your coverage.