Per$onal Financial Literacy 101 7 th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Good vs. Bad Credit Credit – the ability to borrow money and pay it back later. Good credit means: Lenders want to loan money to you because you have.
Advertisements

Financial Education Jr. Chapter 2013 SHPE Foundation.
Earning Money  What is income and what are 3 possible sources?  Income is money that you have available to you to spend  3 sources: babysitting,
The Importance of Credit Brought to you by Work.
Teens 2 lesson seven understanding credit presentation slides 04/09.
TEST PREP 1. A. The amount you can afford to pay B. The minimum payment stated on your bill C. The minimum amount due on your debit card D. 20 percent.
Credit You're in Charge What is Credit ??? Credit is an arrangement to Receive cash, goods, or services now and pay for them in the future!
Stretching Your Dollar: Climbing the Financial Ladder Chris Wilkins.
Good Debt vs. Bad Debt Middle School Financial Literacy #5.
Saving For the Future.  Why should we save? To provide for future needs. Both expected and unexpected. What might happen if you do not set something.
Borrowing Basics 1. 2 Purpose Borrowing Basics: Describes how credit works and the types of credit available. Helps you determine if you are ready to.
Financial Fitness Senior Seminar Agenda Student Loans Credit Cards Credit Report/Score Budgeting Insurance Saving and Investing.
Name ___________ Date____________ Credit and Debt-Personal Finance pg
What is Personal Finance? Financial management is a critical part of everyday life. Personal finance is learning how to manage our money to get most out.
A good credit score is an important attribute for any individual to have. While you may not want to block yourself into countless loans with high interest.
Credit Intro to Credit & Establishing Good Credit.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
Creating a budget is important to ensure your financial security, monitor your income and expenses, and a way to help you save money. In order for your.
Credit Wisdom. Managing Money & Credit: A Lifelong Skill.
Happy Thursday! 1. Complete the review questions on the back! 2. Have out part 8 & 9. I will be checking that for completion. 3. We are going over Credit.
Smart Spending: Credit and Budgeting Glow Foundation 2010.
Lesson 16: Using Credit.
 A budget is a written record of the money that flows in and out of your household or pocket every month.
The student will explain personal money management choices in terms of income, spending, credit, saving, and investing.
FINANCE$ “Dollars and Sense”. “How Do I Pay For Stuff??” When buying a product or service you can use… When buying a product or service you can use… Cash.
PERSONAL FINANCES Project. In this project you will  Create and Manage a Personal Budget  Discuss the Pro’s and Con’s of a selected Credit Card  Research.
Financial Literacy 101 for Teens
Debt Management. Budgeting 101 The first step is to know how much money is coming in so you know how much money you can spend.
STUDENT CREATED REVIEW MANAGING MONEY. SPENDING STYLES Present-Oriented Future-Oriented Buying things now instead of waiting Don’t plan and save as much.
Name__________________________________________ 1. Which of the following phrases means “the ability to understand how to manage your money”?  Minimum.
Credit Consumer Economics. What is credit? The ability to borrow money now with the promise that you will repay it in the future. Credit can be a useful.
 Buying on credit = buy goods and services now and pay for them later (usually with interest)  Having credit depends on the suppliers’ confidence in.
CREDIT: Day 2. Types of Credit Credit Cards Loans.
USING CREDIT. Managing Money & Credit: A Lifelong Skill.
Banks & Credit Unions What’s the difference? Do’s of Checking Track your expenses Track your balance Set up e-alerts or text alerts.
Securing Your Financial Future Cash Management Presented by Teresa Muench NEA Member Benefits April 4, 2015.
Managing Your Resources Chapter 8 “You are good when you strive to give of yourself. Yet you are not evil when you seek gain for yourself. ” Kahlil Gibran,
YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE A GUIDE TO MANAGING YOUR FINANCES.
UK 101 Money Management. Overview What is a Budget  SMART Goals  Income Received  Expenses spent  Sticking to Your Budget Saving $$$$  Tips Common.
Financial Literacy Michael Bernard, CFP, ChFC, EA.
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) The amount it costs you a year to use credit, expressed as percentage rate Interest, transaction fees, and service charges.
Using credit is a way of life. People use credit online and for everyday purposes. Some do it so they don’t have to carry cash. Some use it to buy things.
Introduction to Saving. © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Saving Unit – Introduction to Savings Funded by a grant from.
11111 Youth Money Management Learning Good Spending Habits.
Real World Money Education Tarek Dabbagh Steven Carlson
Using Credit SSEPF4.a, SSEPF4.b, SSEPF4.c. Loans and Credit Cards: Buy Now, Pay Later The U.S. economy runs on credit. Credit – The ability to obtain.
What do you know about credit? Credit. “But Roger, everyone spends more that he earns. That’s what Canada is for.”
What does this mean to you?. FCS 7 TH GRADE Money Management.
Bell Work, Wed. 5/13 O Where is Shell going to start drilling for oil? O Who created the first Presidential Library? O What technology are firefighters.
Get Smart About Credit Comparing Credit Cards. Terms Defined  Expense  Interest  Minimum payment  Annual fee  APR  Grace Period  Balance  Finance.
UNIT FIVE. CREDIT: BUY NOW, PAY LATER. Coming soon to a mailbox near you: Credit Card offers.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Credit and Credit Cards Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit Good Credit Bad Credit No Credit.
“The entire essence of America is the hope to first make money—then make money with money—then make lots of money with lots of money.” Paul Erdman.
CHAPTER 26 – HOW TO GET AND KEEP CREDIT What I need to know…
5.4 – Compare and contrast the purposes of credit and debit ROLL CALL QUESTION: SCHOOL APPROPRIATE PLANS FOR THE WEEKEND?
Grade 12 Family Studies.  Do you have a credit card?  What is it used for?  How is it like a loan?
Welcome Homeroom!  Find a seat and settle in  Where are you going for Knight Time????  IT’S DEAR DAY !!!! GRAB A NOVEL!
Carroll County Advisement Program FINANCIAL LITERACY *IDENTITY THEFT *MONEY MANAGEMENT.
PERSONAL FINANCE 101. CREATING AND MANAGING A BUDGET: KNOW YOUR HABITS First, “know your habits” by tracking your expenses to fully understand how you.
Per$onal Financial Literacy 101 MR. KNIGHT HRMS. Financial Literacy – the ability to understand how money works in the world. How someone makes it, manages.
You and Your Credit UNIT VII – Personal Financial Literacy.
Warm Up 1.What is the difference between credit cards & debit cards? 2.How are both forms of money?
Good Morning, 8 th Graders! Today’s Agenda: - Intro to Credit / Credit Notes / Funny Money Video - Credit Scores - BrainPop Video/Quiz - Computer Time.
Mastering Money  Money is anything you exchange for goods or services.  Cash is the money made out of paper (dollar bills) and metal (coins).  Electronic.
Per$onal Financial Literacy 101
Per$onal Financial Literacy 101
Per$onal Financial Literacy 101
Objective: Compare and contrast debit and credit
Per$onal Financial Literacy 101
Presentation transcript:

Per$onal Financial Literacy th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School

Financial Literacy – the ability to understand how money works in the world. How someone makes it, manages it, and invests it. Financial Literacy leads to better decisions about money and more money in the long-run. What is Financial Literacy?

Budgeting Money Budget – a written record of income and expenses in a specific time period. Budgets usually run on a monthly basis. Income – the money you bring home from your job, chores, or other form of payment. Expenses – the money you spend on goods and services. Expenses are divided into 2 categories: Fixed Expenses – expenses that cost the same amount every month. Examples = mortgage payment, car insurance, cable bill, etc. Variable Expenses – expenses that change every month. Examples = entertainment, dining out, gasoline, etc. What is a Budget?

Video 1 – Creating a Budget Video 2 – Sticking to a Budget When watching each video, write down one “take away” or something that stuck with you. We will share them as a class.

Bank Accounts Savings Account – a safe place to put your money to gain interest. Savings accounts can be opened with a parent signature and $ THIS ONE IS FOR YOU NOW!! Checking Account – an account where you can access your money quickly. A checking account is usually connected to a debit card that can be swiped for every day purchases. Savings vs. Checking Account? Savings vs. Checking Account?

Video 1 – How to Save for Big Purchases Video 2 – Tips for Saving on Every Day Purchases When watching each video, write down one “take away” or something that stuck with you. We will share them as a class.

Needs v. Wants Can I Afford It?? – Can I Afford It?? – callers ask if they have enough money to buy a big purchase. Let’s take a look at a 11 year old caller…will he be approved? Suze Orman – The Financial Success Guru Video 1 – 11 Year old Calls InVideo 2 – Will He be Approved?Video 3 – The Year of Denied!

Credit Cards: Used as a form of “pay later” payment option.Benefits: Helps build credit history. Builds financial management skills. Provides emergency protection. Makes big purchases more convenient. Credit v. Debit Cards Debit Cards Used as a form of “pay now” payment option.Benefits: Convenient way to pay for “every day purchases. No cash needed. Can not spend more than you have. Credit v. Debit Cards Credit v. Debit Cards

Limit yourself to one card. Make your payments on time, and try to pay more than the minimum amount. Begin with and keep a low credit limit — one you can easily pay off (try $250 or $500). Know your credit limit and NEVER go over. If you can eat it, wear it, or drink it, don’t charge it! If you can eat it, wear it, or drink it, don’t charge it! Think before you charge. Can I pay this off next month? CREDIT CARD TIPS

HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE TO PAY OFF IF…? Your credit card balance is $2,500. You pay the $50 minimum monthly payment each month. The interest rate is 20%. You don’t charge anything else to this card.

109 months or 9 Years + 1 month! (yes, that’s right)

What’s a Credit Score? Credit Score Credit Score – a number assigned to a person that indicates to lenders their ability to repay a loan. Why is your credit score important?: Shows banks and other lenders of money that you can be trusted to pay your loan back. Easier to get loans for college, cars, and homes. Lower interest rates on your credit cards and loans. Employers also check credit scores of potential employees before hiring. What is a “good” credit score?: 700 or above is considered a good credit score.

Click for Credit Score Explained

Loans Student Loans: - a loan taken out by a student to pay for educational expenses such as college tuition, books and materials, and college housing. Student Loans & Other Loans: Mortgage Mortgage : -a loan to finance the purchase of a home. -can be 15 or 30 years long. -has a fixed interest rate.

Student Loan Repayments LOAN AMOUNT: MONTHLY PAYMENT: INTEREST PAID: TOTAL PAYMENTS: $10,000$110.68$3,283$13,282 $15,000$163.53$4,624$19,624 $19,000$207.14$5,857$24,857 $27,000$294.36$8,323$35,323 $30,000$327.07$9,247$39,247 $35,000$381.58$10,789$45,789 $40,000$436.09$12,330$52,330 * Interest rate of 5.6%, over a 10 year repayment period

A LITTLE SAVINGS ADD UP… ITEM:ANNUAL COST:ALTERNATIVE:ANNUAL COST: One Cup of coffee daily at a Coffee shop ($3/day) $1,095 Gourmet coffee brewed at home $176 One CD weekly ($12.99/wk) $ 675 Download individual songs you like ($1) $375 Pizza delivery once a week ($10/wk) $ 520 Gourmet frozen pizza at the grocery ($5) $260 Eating lunch out 5 days a week ($5/day) $1,250 Bring your lunch to work 5 days a week ($1.50 per lunch) $375 Total Annual Savings = $2,354!