Ways to Pay
Financial Goals
Obstacles and Choices
Interest and Fees
Trading, Lending, Borrowing, and Donating
100

DOUBLE POINTS: Name two ways people can pay for goods and services. 

Cash, debit card, credit card, e-transfer, cheque, mobile payment

100

What is a financial goal?

A plan to save or spend money for something in the future.

100

DOUBLE POINTS: What is an expense?

Money spent on goods or services.

100

What is interest?

Money earned on savings or paid when borrowing money.

100

What does it mean to trade?

Exchanging goods or services.

200

What is one advantage of using cash?

You can only spend the money you have, making budgeting easier.

200

DOUBLE POINTS: Give an example of a short-term financial goal.

Saving for a video game, book, or concert ticket.

200

Name one thing that could interfere with reaching a financial goal.

Unexpected expenses, impulse purchases, emergencies, loss of income.

200

DOUBLE POINTS: Which account usually earns interest: a savings account or a chequing account?

A savings account.

200

What does it mean to lend something?

To give something temporarily with the expectation it will be returned.

300

DOUBLE POINTS: What is one disadvantage of using a credit card?

You may spend more than you can afford and owe interest if not paid off.

300

Give an example of a long-term financial goal.

Saving for university, a car, or a home.

300

True or False: Buying things you don't need can make it harder to reach financial goals.

True.

300

DOUBLE POINTS: What is a bank fee?

Money a bank charges for certain services or accounts.

300

What does it mean to borrow?

To use something that belongs to someone else and return it later.

400

Why might someone choose to use a debit card instead of cash?

It is convenient, secure, and doesn't require carrying cash.

400

DOUBLE POINTS: Name two ways someone can achieve a financial goal.

Create a budget, save regularly, earn money, reduce spending.

400

Your bike tire suddenly breaks and costs $40 to repair. What type of obstacle is this?

An unexpected expense or emergency.

400

Who pays interest: someone saving money in a bank or someone borrowing money from a bank?

A borrower pays interest; a saver earns interest.

400

DOUBLE POINTS: What does it mean to donate?

To give money, goods, or time to help others without expecting anything back.

500

A student buys a $20 shirt with a credit card and doesn't pay the bill on time. What could happen?

Interest charges may be added, increasing the amount owed.

500

Mia wants to buy a bike costing $300. She saves $25 each month. About how long will it take her to reach her goal?

12 months.

500

DOUBLE POINTS: Sam spends all of his allowance on snacks each week even though he is saving for a gaming system. What advice would you give him?

Budget money, reduce spending on snacks, or save a portion each week.

500

A bank account charges $5 per month. How much will the fees total after one year?

$60.

500

DOUBLE POINTS: A student lends a friend $10 with the promise it will be repaid next week. Which financial action is taking place?

Lending.

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