Lesson 1: Your Income
Lesson 2: Careers
Lesson 3a: Taxes and Your Income
Lesson 3b: Taxes and Your Income
100

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

Income

100

A grouping of jobs and industries related by skills or products.

Career cluster

100

Required payments to a government.

Taxes

100

A social insurance program that extends health coverage to almost all Americans age 65 and over

Medicare

200

The things you do well.

Abilities

200

The biggest requirement for later success in life.

High school diploma

200

A portion of one's personal income paid to a government.

Income tax

200

Total pay or earnings made over a one-year period before any deductions have been taken

Gross annual income (GAI)

300

The things you like and enjoy doing.

Interests

300

This type of degree has the lowest rate of unemployment.

Doctoral degree

300

A tax paid when purchasing goods or services.

Sales tax

300

Total amount of earnings made over a month before any deductions (1/12 of GAI)

Gross monthly income (GMI)

400

The ideas that are important to you and your career choice.

Values

400

A degree obtained after four years at a college or university.

Bachelor's degree

400

A tax paid on the ownership of a home or similar.

Property tax

400

Income amount remaining after a year’s worth of deductions have been taken

Net annual income (NAI)
500

A type of income that is fixed and does not change.

Salary

500

The fastest growing profession.

Wind turbine service technician 

500

A social insurance system that provides benefits to most Americans who are retired, sick,  or too disabled to work, and to families of workers who have died

Social security

500

Amount of monthly income remaining after all deductions have been taken (sometimes referred to as take-home pay)

Net monthly income (NMI)