Taxes & Financial Responsibility
Budgeting & Spending
Banking & Credit
Money Basics
Careers & Financial Decisions
100

A document showing your pay and deductions.



Pay Stub

100

What you take home after taxes (a.k.a. “take-home pay”).

Net Income

100

A way to grow your credit score

Credit card

100

Money earned from work or investments.

Income

100

The fixed amount of money paid to an employee for their work.

Salary

200

A deduction on your earnings

Tax

200

Total income before taxes and deductions.

Gross Income

200

Used to save money and earn interest.

Savings Account

200

Money spent on goods or services.

Expense

200

Money taken out of your pay for taxes, insurance, or retirement.

Paycheck deductions

300

A form showing how much you earned and how much tax you paid.


W-2 Form

300

A specific plan for what you want to achieve with money

Financial Goal

300

A number showing how trustworthy you are with credit.

Credit Score 


300

A plan for how to spend and save money.

Budget

300

The amount of money needed to cover basic expenses in a certain area.

Cost of Living

400

A tax on land or buildings you own.

Property Tax

400

Nonessential expenses (e.g., entertainment).

Discretionary Spending

400

A summary of your credit history and payment habits.

Credit Report

400

The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving it.

Interest

400

What you give up when choosing one option over another.

Opportunity Cost

500

A government program that provides income to retirees.


Social Security

500

Saving a portion of income before spending.

Pay Yourself First (needs).

500

The yearly cost of borrowing money.

Annual Percentage Rate (APR)

500

Money saved for unexpected events.

Emergency Fund

500

The amount you actually take home after deductions.

Net pay


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