An amount available or owed on an account.

Deciding how to spend your money before you actually spend it.

The physical form of money, such as coins or paper money.

A bank account that allows quick access to money for everyday expenses.

The time it takes for money to move from one account to another (e.g. from checking to cash, or from one checking account to another).

The amount you pay to a healthcare provider before your insurance takes the claim, usually paid before you receive a service.

Obtaining something you want with the understanding you'll pay for it later.

An amount removed from your bank account to pay for something.

The amount you owe on a loan.

Turning your money over to a financial institution for safekeeping.

A budgeting method where you record your earnings twice: once in your account and once in your budget.

Anything that you spend money on.

Money earned through work.

A percentage charged when you borrow money. Can also be an amount earned for saving money in a savings account.

The amount of money left on your paycheck after taxes have been withheld.

A document that comes with your paycheck, showing how much you were paid and how much was withheld for taxes.

Moving money from one account to another.

Necessities like electricity, gas, and water, which are paid monthly as part of your household expenses.

name of the program you worked in to reinforce your financial literacy knowledge