A place for you to keep money at a bank or credit union

Money that you owe for things like utilities

A signed paper that tells a bank or credit union to give someone a specific amount of money from your account. 

a card you use to borrow money and make purchases up to a certain limit and then pay it back later with interest. 

A card that withdraws money from your checking account at a bank or credit union to pay for something. 

When you put money into an account at a bank or credit union. 

An account at a financial institution dedicated to saving and growing money. The account earns interest

• Creating a plan for managing income and expenses to meet financial goals.

• Setting aside money for future use or emergencies.

• The process of setting aside funds and making financial decisions to ensure a comfortable retirement.

A payment card that allows the cardholder to borrow funds from a financial institution to make purchases

• Money earned from various sources, such as employment, investments, or business activities.

• A numerical representation of a person's creditworthiness, used by lenders to assess the likelihood of repayment.

Money spent on goods, services, or bills.

The difference between a person's assets and liabilities, representing their overall financial worth

to put money into an account

bills that are paid to keep a household running

an amount of money borrowed that will need to be paid back.

Items purchased to satisfy needs and wants

An amount available or owed on an account.

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

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

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

Money earned through work.

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.

How many paychecks do you receive in a year if you are paid bi-weekly?

Your pay BEFORE deductions are taken out

Your pay AFTER deductions are taken out

Gross pay is...

True or False: Interest can both cost you money and/or earn you money

Net pay is...

True or False: Debit cards immediately pull funds from your checking account to pay your expense.

What is "risk"?

The amount of money a person or business can borrow.

I am investing in my ____ for when I retire.

Money borrowed that must be repaid

A card that allows people to acquire things from their own savings.

A card that allows people to buy things by taking out a bank loan.