NEW
Font size
WorksheetsUnit 6 | Financial Literacy Vocabulary
Total questions: 49
Worksheet time: 17mins
A retirement account offered through an employer, where an employee can contribute money from his or her paycheck before or after taxes
Mutual Fund
401(k)
Opportunity Cost
Net Pay
Interest rate charged by a credit card company on any outstanding credit card balance
Inflation
Opportunity Cost
Annual Percentage Rate
Overdraft Fee
A system that allows you to pay bills, like your cell phone bill, automatically from your checking account
Budget
Direct Deposit
Supply
Auto Pay
A type of degree that typically takes two years of full-time study after high school and is dedicated training toward a specific career or skill
Bachelor's Degree
Doctoral Degree
Associate's Degree
Master's Degree
A type of degree that normally takes four years of full-time study, also known as an undergraduate degree
Bachelor's Degree
Associate's Degree
Doctoral Degree
Master's Degree
A plan for spending or saving money that is made up of income and expenses
Salary
Expenses
Budget
Income
A type of insurance that covers any damage you may cause to another person or their vehicle
Emergency Savings
Car Insurance
Homeowner's Insurance
Wage
A type of bank of account in which interest is not usually applied to the principal, but offers a safe place to store your money and allows you to make withdrawals using an ATM card, debit card or personal check
Emergency Savings
Savings Account
Mutual Fund
Checking Account
A payment type that does not automatically draw money from your checking account. It provides a short-term loan from the credit card company
Credit Card
Debit Card
Deposit
Tuition
A statement showing the total amount of money owed based on your credit card transactions
Credit Limit
Credit Score
Credit Card
Credit Card Bill
The total amount of money you can charge to your credit card
Credit Score
Discretionary Expense
Credit Limit
Fixed Expense
A three-digit numerical rating of how likely you are to pay off your debts
Credit Score
Fixed Expense
Discretionary Expense
Credit Limit
A payment type that allows you to make purchases using money directly from your checking account
Credit Card
Deposit
Debit Card
Fixed Expense
When money is added into a bank account, also known as a 'credit'
Expenses
Income
Interest
Deposit
When money is automatically transferred into your account electronically
Direct Deposit
Credit Card
Income
Supply
Spending that you have complete control over because it is not necessary spending
Fixed Expense
Interest
Variable Expense
Discretionary Expense
A type of degree that is highly specialized in regards to a specific profession and typically takes three to five years to earn after completing your bachelor's degree
Master's Degree
Doctoral Degree
Bachelor's Degree
Associate's Degree
An account used to put away funds to be used in an emergency
Interest Rate
Emergency Savings
Wage
Checking Account
The money you're spending; this includes everything you buy, such as food, concert tickets, or even a pack of gum
Emergency Savings
Discretionary Expense
Direct Deposit
Expenses
Tax paid to the federal government based on the amount of money a person earns; used to fund government services such as healthcare, national defense, and scientific programs
Federal Income Tax
Medicare Tax
Sales Tax
Social Security Tax
An expense that occurs regularly; this amount typically does not change from month-to-month
Fixed Expense
Discretionary Expense
Variable Expense
Tuition
A type of insurance that covers the cost of medical expenses
Homeowner's Insurance
Car Insurance
Income Tax
Health Insurance
A type of insurance that covers your home as well as your possessions inside, in cases of damage or loss
Car Insurance
Health Insurance
Homeowner's Insurance
Vocational Training
Money you earn, like money you may get from your birthday or allowance from you parents
Income
Want
Need
Inflation
Tax on the amount of money you earn that is paid to the federal or state government
Medicare Tax
Sales Tax
Social Security Tax
Income Tax
When the price of goods or services increases
Interest
Overdraft
Inflation
Supply
A monetary fee you are charged for borrowing money
Interest Rate
Interest
Net Pay
Wage
The percentage of interest you either make or pay on a principal
Income
Deposit
Interest Rate
401(k)
After completing a bachelor's degree, you can continue on to complete a program in a variety of fields. This type of degree typically takes one or two years, but can sometimes be completed on evenings and weekends, while you're working full-time
Master's Degree
Associate's Degree
Doctoral Degree
Bachelor's Degree
Tax that pays for healthcare for people ages 65 and over
Sales Tax
Social Security Tax
State Income Tax
Medicare Tax
In regards to credit cards, this refers to the least amount of money you have to pay back on a monthly basis to avoid fees and penalties associated with not paying the minimum amount
Interest Rate
Minimum Monthly Payment
Inflation
Credit Limit
A type of loan used to finance the purchase of real estate
Income
Direct Deposit
401(k)
Mortgage
Is a mix of different investments, like stocks and bonds
Net Pay
Mutual Fund
401(k)
Opportunity Cost
When referring to budgeting, this is an expense that you can't live without
Wage
Supply
Need
Want
The amount of pay you take home after all taxes are taken out
Wage
Overdraft
Fixed Expense
Net Pay
The next best alternative that was given up by making a certain decision
Auto Pay
Opportunity Cost
Need
Credit Limit
Taking out more money than what is in an account
Overdraft
Variable Expense
Want
Fixed Expense
A fee incurred when you take our more money than what is in your bank account
Interest
Overdraft Fee
Opportunity Cost
Inflation
A fixed payment, usually paid on a weekly or bi-weekly basis that does not vary depending on how little or how much you work
Tuition
Interest
Salary
Expenses
The tax you pay to the state or local government when purchasing an item
Medicare Tax
Sales Tax
Social Security Tax
Income Tax
A type of savings vehicle in which interest is earned on the deposit amount (principal); usually require a minimum balance, offer lower interest rates, and have restrictions on the number of withdrawals allowed within a given time period
Savings Account
Checking Account
Mutual Fund
Direct Deposit
Tax that pays for people who are currently retired and for the future retired population
Social Security Tax
Medicare Tax
State Income Tax
Federal Income Tax
Taxes paid to the state where you live or work based on the amount of money you earn. State income taxes are used to help support schools, maintain roads and keep people safe
State Income Tax
Federal Income Tax
Medicare Tax
Social Security Tax
Measures the amount of a specific good or service available for a given price
Tuition
Deposit
Supply
Budget
The cost to enroll in higher education
Tuition
Wage
Want
Need
Spending that is based on the purchase decisions you make; these can vary from month to month
Income
Variable Expense
Fixed Expense
Discretionary Expense
Type of training that is usually focused on hands-on work that prepares you for skilled trades, like plumbing, cosmetology or car repair
Vocational Training
Bachelor's Degree
Master's Degree
Doctoral Degree
Amount paid based on a certain time period; per hour, day or week
Wage
Want
Need
Tuition
When referring to budgeting; an expense that you would like to have and is not an absolute necessity
Need
Discretionary Expense
Fixed Expense
Want
