Traditional Māori Systems
This was a common item traded in traditional Māori bartering systems.
Food
This feature on NZ banknotes changes color when tilted.
holographic window
This is the highest denomination of NZ banknotes.
$100
This type of card allows you to spend money directly from your bank account.
debit card
This part of a CV includes your name, address, and contact information.
Personal information
Māori used this natural resource as a form of currency.
Pounamu
NZ banknotes have this raised feature to help the visually impaired.
tactile marks/Raised Ink
This coin is worth one-tenth of a dollar in NZ.
10-cent coin
This type of card allows you to borrow money up to a certain limit.
credit card
This section of a CV lists your previous jobs and responsibilities.
work experience
This term describes the Māori practice of exchanging goods and services without money.
bartering
This security feature is a thin strip embedded in the banknote.
security thread
This is the decimal equivalent of 25%.
0.25
This is the cost of borrowing money, usually expressed as a percentage.
interest
This section of a CV can include hobbies and interests that show your personality.
personal interests
This item, often used in bartering, is a traditional Māori weapon.
taiaha
This feature on NZ banknotes can be seen when held up to the light.
watermark
This coin is the smallest denomination in NZ currency.
10-cent coin
This type of interest is calculated on the initial principal and also on the accumulated interest of previous periods.
compound interest
This section of a CV provides a brief overview of your sparkling personality and skills for the specific job.
personal statement
Māori bartering often involved this type of woven fabric.
harakeke weaving
This feature on NZ banknotes is a transparent window with intricate designs.
clear window
What is 10% of 200?
20
Banks charge these for various services, such as account maintenance.
fees
Referees