Personal Finance Lifelong Employment and Getting Paid

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

Health, life, or disability

• Insurance

• Retirement

• Flexible spending account

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

Matching funds the employee contributes to a retirement account up to a limit

• Insurance

• Retirement

• Flexible spending account

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

A pre‐tax account used to pay for designated expenses, such as medical expenses

• Insurance

• Retirement

• Flexible spending account

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

Paid or unpaid days to use as the employee desires

• Insurance

• Retirement

• Flexible spending account

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

working from home or working a modified schedule

• Insurance

• Retirement

• Flexible spending account

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

Paid tuition to take college courses

• Insurance

• Wellness

• Formal training

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Employee benefits can be valuable extras offered beyond wages. Match the employee benefit with the correct example.

Discounted gym membership

• Insurance

• Wellness

• Formal training

• Personal leave

• Flexible scheduling

Max has applied for a new job and thinks it would be a good fit based on the job description he read online. Which of the following questions should he ask during the interview and consider if he is offered the job? (check all that apply)

• What are the job responsibilities?

• Where is the job located?

• What is the schedule?

• Are there benefits offered?

• Did I get the job?

Alexis found job postings online in two different cities. Before applying for either, she used a cost of living calculator to determine the equivalent salaries in both locations. Why is this an important step in an employment search?

• Cost of Living affects spending power

• Cost of Living determines how many shoes she will be able to purchase

What are three things you can do today to help create employment opportunities for yourself in the future? (check all that apply)

• Know and meet your employers expectations and Strive for constant improvement

• Be a Lifelong Learner and Portray a Professional Image

• Adjust to different situations and Maintain high ethical standards

• Talk about politics and show up late to meetings.