Taxes
Budgeting
Savings
Credit
Personal Budget
100

A tax on wages or salary paid to both state and federal governments.

Income Tax.

100

The cost required for something. 

Expense.

100

Give examples of when would you need to use an emergency fund.

Car tire pops, car crash, injury, AC breaks, etc. 

100

The charge for the privilege of borrowing money, typically expressed as a percentage rate.


Interest.

100

A personal budget should account for these two main items.


Income and expenses. 

200

Examples of withholdings or deductions from your paycheck.

Income tax, social security tax, child support, etc.

200

Money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments. 

Income. 

200

Describe inflation.

The rising prices of goods & services.

200

This interest rate must be told by lenders so that you may more easily compare rates.

Annual percentage rate (APR).

200

Income received prior to taxes and deductions.


Gross pay.

300

What do the U.S. federal income tax rates range from.

10%-35%.

300

Percentage of income you should be saving. 

10%.

300

Describe compounded interest. 

Interest on interest. 

300

A record (scaled by a rating) of someone's ability to repay debts and demonstrated responsibility in repaying debts.

Credit history/Credit score.

300

Income after taxes and deductions.

Net pay.

400

The difference between gross income and net income.

Gross pay is what employees earn before taxes, Net pay is your take home pay after all the withholdings. 

400

Describe discretionary income.

Income remaining after deduction of taxes, other mandatory charges, and expenditure on necessary items.


400

Should Sally take money out of her Emergency fund to go to a Concert with her friends? 

No, she shouldn't because a concert isn't an emergency crisis. 

400

Something used as security for repayment of a loan (e.g. a house or car).

Collateral. 

400

Expenses remain unchanged from period to period (ex: mortgage, rent, or insurance).

Fixed expenses. 

500

Describe sales tax. 

Percentage of total sale price. 

500

What does SMART stand for?

Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Timebound.

500

A difference between traditional savings account and a CD account.

A CD, you won't be able to withdraw your money before the account's maturity date without paying a penalty. A traditional account would let you withdraw your money whenever. 

500

In general, the longer the term of the loan, the higher this is.


Interest rate. 

500

These types of expenses fluctuate or change from time to time.

Variable expenses.