Vocabulary
To set aside money or resources for future use or emergencies.
Save (Verb)
Without a home, typically living on the streets or in shelters.
Homeless
Without a job; not currently employed.
Unemployed (Adjective)
Showing constant support or allegiance to a person, organization, or cause.
Loyal
Who wrote the famous play "Romeo and Juliet"?
William Shakespeare
To allocate money or resources with the expectation of generating income or profit in the future.
Invest (Verb)
Designed for or appealing to affluent consumers; high-end or luxury.
Upmarket (Adjective)
Excitement or attention surrounding something.
Buzz
To be very expensive or costly.
Costs an arm and a leg
What year did the Easter Rising take place in Ireland? WE WENT TO THE MUSEUM
1916
The level of wealth, comfort, material goods, and necessities available to a person or group.
Standard of living (Noun)
The disparity in earnings or income between different socioeconomic groups.
Income gap (Noun)
The average cost of basic necessities, such as food, housing, and healthcare, in a particular area.
Cost of living (Noun)
The overall well-being and satisfaction experienced by an individual or group.
Quality of life (Noun)
What is the chemical symbol for the element gold?
Au
The ability of an individual or group to purchase goods and services with available funds.
Buying power (Noun)
To obtain money or resources temporarily with the intention of returning them later.
Borrow (Verb)
To receive money in return for work or services provided.
Earn (Verb)
To give money or resources to someone temporarily, expecting to be repaid.
Lend (Verb)
What are the 5 island nations of Europe?
To provide financial assistance or support, typically from the government or a larger organization.
Subsidize (Verb)
Install or fix something into place, for example, a carpet.
Fit (verb)
A change or modification made to something, for example, clothes.
Alteration (Noun)
To hang or place something in a particular position or location.
Put up (Verb)
Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize?
Marie Curie (for Physics in 1903)