Taxes and Your Paystub
The Tax Cycle and Job Paperwork
Teens and Taxes
How to file your Taxes
Unit Review
100

Your take-home pay after deductions. 

Net pay

100

- Sent by every employer you worked for by Jan 31

- Shows earnings and taxes paid 

W-2

100

Only U.S. citizens can be claimed as a dependent for tax purposes. TRUE or FALSE

False, U.S. resident alien, or a resident of Canada or Mexico are included. 

100

Two ways to file your income taxes 

Paper filing, software (tax websites), and/or a Tax Professional

100

This is the amount taken out of your paycheck for things like taxes, employer sponsored health insurance, and retirement. 

Withholding 

200
Your total earnings before any deductions are taken out. 

Gross Pay

200

- completed for every job you work

-list information about yourself and your family.

- I determine how much money gets taken out of your payroll. 

W-4

200

a qualifying child or relative who relies on you for financial support.

Dependent

200

Wages, tips, and other compensation and  Federal and state taxes withheld from your earnings are all on 

W-2

200

You start paying this when you make more than the minimum income requirement. 

Income Taxes

300

A mandatory deduction to pay for Social Security and Medicare.

FICA

300

-Received in January

-received by a company if you were paid by them and not an employee

-Probably didn't get taxes withheld if you got me.

1099

300

A dependent can be a child that you provide at least 50% of the financial support for.

TRUE or FALSE

True

300

You should receive all W-2 forms from all your employers by this date

Jan 31st

300
A form that determines whether you owe additional taxes or are entitled to receive a refund from the government. 

1040 Form 

400

A mandatory deduction to pay for national government programs. 

Federal Income Tax 

400

Last Day to submit income tax forms or to request and extension.

April 15th

400

What do you do if your tax situation changes while working a job?

Complete another W-4 with your employer

400

You may have to file taxes if you receive a certain amount of ______________through gifts, unemployment benefits, dividends, or inheritance. 

Unearned Income

400

Can or Cannot be a Dependent?

David is a 21 year old who lives in Florida. He works full time at a Walmart. He lives with his parents, but they do not help him financially. 

CANNOT BE a Dependent

500

Health insurance and 401 (k) are two examples of 

Employer Contributions

500

Earned income for a previous job is completed on a W-4? True or False?

False

500

Can be or Cannot be Claimed as a Dependent:

Cam is a 20 year old full-time student athlete. He lives on school campus. His parents live out of state and they contribute to his financial needs. 

Can be Claimed as a Dependent

500

If you overpaid your taxes throughout the year, you will likely receive a _______ when you submit your tax return. 

Refund

500

How would Sara find out what the percentage of her federal taxes were withheld on her W-2 form for the year? 

Divide her Federal Tax withheld amount by her total earnings and multiply by 100.