Banking
Budgeting
Career & Finances
Paychecks & Benefits
100

This type of account requires you to leave your money untouched for a set period of time to earn higher interest.

CD

100

This is a plan for managing your income and expenses.

A budget

100

This is a possible result of working in a low-paying job without proper financial planning.

Financial stress/debt

100

This type of retirement account is often matched by private employers, helping you save for the future.

A 401k

200

This account typically offers higher interest rates than a regular savings account.

High Yield Savings account

200

This budgeting rule suggests allocating 50% of your income to needs, 30% to wants, and 20% to savings or debt repayment.

The 50/30/20 rule

200

This free resource allows you to search for jobs based on skills, location, and salary expectations.

An online job board (indeed/monster)

200

This is paid time when an employee is not working but still receives income.

PTO/paid time off

300

This government agency insures bank deposits up to $250,000 per depositor at a bank

FDIC

300

Saving for emergencies, like car repairs or medical bills, is called building this.

Emergency Fund

300

This pay structure gives you a fixed amount of money each year, regardless of hours worked.

Salary

300

This is the total amount of money earned before any deductions are made.

Gross income

400

A service that prevents your account from being declined when there are insufficient funds by either using a line of credit or another linked account.

Overdraft protection

400

When you spend more money than you earn, you may go into this.

Debt

400

This term refers to the feeling of stability in your role and a reduced risk of being laid off.

Job security

400

List all 4 types of mandatory deductions we discussed

Federal Income Taxes
State Income Taxes
Social Security
Medicare

500

This number is linked to your bank and is required for direct deposits and transfers. *It is not an account numnber*

Routing number

500

Tracking both these types of expenses is crucial in creating a comprehensive budget. One is fixed, and the other fluctuates.

Fixed & Variable expenses

500

This is a legal employment status that allows either the employee or the employer to end the relationship at any time.

At-will employment

500

These accounts allow employees to set aside pre-tax money for medical expenses & childcare, reducing taxable income.

Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA)