What is a four letter word about money?
Cash
What is the name for the Canadian two dollar coin?
Twoonie
True or False: A need is something that we need to have or pay for in order to live and survive.
True
What are the names of two Canadian banks?
CIBC
Bank of Montreal
TD
Why is the Canadian one dollar coin called a Loonie?
Because it has a picture of a Loon on it
What is an example of something we pay monthly that would be a need?
Rent
Condo Fees
What is another word for money?
Cash
Coin
Dough
What is the name of the money currency used in England?
Pound Sterling
True or False: An example of a "want" is food.
False - Food is a "need"; getting take out food or going to a restaurant is an example of a "want."
What is a six letter word about money? (or two words together totalling 6 letters)
Amount
Ledger
Bookie
KFC is a very popular Christmas meal in Japan. HOw much do you think it costs?
Canada: Original Chicken Bucket Feast 8 Pcs $27.99
Japan: 6 Original Recipe Chicken pieces with choice of 4 sides (Small Fries, Biscuit, Crispy Strip, Choco Pie, Small Coleslaw) Approximately $6.60
Is spending money of things like shampoo, toothpaste and deodorant considered good things to spend money on?
Yes, things that are help us to do self care, keep us clean and presentable are considered a "need" and therefore good things to spend money on.
Can you name two words related to money that mean the opposite of each other?
Rich and poor
Save and Lose
How much does a carton of milk cost in Germany versus in Canada?
A carton of milk in Germany costs approximately $1.30 in Canadian dollars.
A carton of milk in Canada costs approximately $3.30
The places we have to wait in line to pay at the cashier usually have displays of different things people can buy. An example would be the display racks you see while waiting in line at the grocery store that are filled with magazines, chocolate bars, gum, etc. Are these items considered "needs" or "wants" kind of spending?
These items are considered "wants". The stores put the displays there to encourage people to do some "impulse shopping" while you wait in line.