Grade 7 Social Studies Chapter 3

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why Do We Have Poverty? Economic Security. Why Do We Have Poverty? If there were an easy way to answer this question, we probably wouldnt have any poverty.
Advertisements

Grade 7 – Social Studies. IMPORTANT TERMS IN CHAPTER 1. SocialismSee Question #5 (Very Important) 2. Capitalism See Question #5 (Very Important) 3. Capital.
S OCIAL S TUDIES 7: ECONOMIC SECURITY C HAPTER 3.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Grade 7 Social Studies Ms Gilmet.
Economic Empowerment Economic Security & Preparing for the Future.
` From the time he was twelve years old, Chris Griffiths was interested in music. After graduating high school in 1990, he worked in a guitar store in.
Economic Security Changes in job availability, cost of food and housing all affect people’s feeling of Economic Security We will be looking at the Canadian.
Choose a category. Click to begin. You will be given the question. You must give the correct answer.
Economic Issue  What is an economic issue? Why should we be interested in them?  Concerns or problems related to how people work to create wealth. 
Habitat for Humanity Thailand is part of the global network, Habitat for Humanity International, which operates in nearly 80 countries around the world.
Applicant Orientation Meeting United States Photo by Kim MacDonald Habitat for Humanity of Hood County PO Box 1866 Granbury.
MATH BELL RINGERS SKILLS FOR EVERYDAY By: Mindy Lingo M.Ed. Sooner Scholar University of Oklahoma.
Unit 3 – Sources of Finance All types of business need money to? Write 4 things down. Buy supplies – from suppliers Pay staff Buy equipment Pay bills Pay.
Planning for the Future
Money Trek Project Module 6: Renting & Buying a House
Chapter 1 Personal Financial Planning
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Life Insurance: The Basics
Life Insurance: The Basics
Borrowing Basics Showing you the Way.
House Buying Vocabulary
Credit: A Promise to Pay
Standard of Living & Literacy Rate in Latin America
math BELL RINGERS: Skills for Everyday
The 5 Reasons You Should Sell Now
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Life Insurance: The Basics
Choosing which debts to pay first
The Housing Market Crash 2006 What happened?
Mortgages.
PERSONAL FINANCE.
Banking and Development
Date: 13th January 2016 Title: Obtaining Finance
Second Mortgage in Toronto - Why And How
Chapter 3: Economic Security
Renting Vs. Buying a Home
Renting Vs. Buying a Home
Personal Finance and International Review Questions
Grade 7 Social Studies Chapter 3 Review.
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Chapter 6: Consumer Credit
Good Credit /Bad Credit
Chapter 1 Personal Financial Planning
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
How It Impacts the Standard of Living
RELIGIOUS ATTITUDES TO WORLD POVERTY.
Mortgages.
Decision Making Lesson 3.
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Topics Covered Business Costs Revenue Profit Expenditure
Chapter 3 Money Management Strategy
Level 1 Business Studies
Business Transactions and the Accounting Equation
Types of Insurance Advanced Level.
Wisconsin Faith Voices
Average Credit Card Debt Average Minimum Payment
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Life Insurance: The Basics
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Property and Financial Claims
Financial Literacy 101 Todd Jorns
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Family Economics and Financial Education Take Charge of your Finances
Ch. 13 – 14 Quick Review What is the purpose of an economy?
Renting Vs. Buying a Home
Valuing Real Estate Return on Investment Calculation (ROI)
$$$ Management What is the difference between credit & debit?
Chapter 32 Real Estate 10/21/2019.
Presentation transcript:

Grade 7 Social Studies Chapter 3 Personal Capital Pages 54-57

1. What is “personal capital”? “personal capital” is anything that you have that can help you improve your economic situation.

2. What might “personal capital” include? Examples Savings in the bank

Personal capital…. Tools

Personal capital…. A particular skill talent Education and training

Personal capital….. Property

Personal capital….. A truck A bike

An idea for a product or business Personal capital…. An idea for a product or business “entrepreneur”

Personal capital….. Willingness to work hard

Personal capital….. Many others things can be personal capital

USING MONEY WISELY 3. Describe how having a little more income can help increase personal capital and create more opportunities to make money.

You can take advantage of buying things you need on sale You can save for a down payment for a house You can create “economic security” – having extra money for emergencies Etc.

4. What is usually a family’s biggest capital investment? Usually buying a house is the largest capital investment for most families.

5. Describe how a mortgage works to build personal capital for families. You need a “down payment”, which is a portion of the total cost of the house Example: If a house costs $200,000, you might need a down payment of 10%, which is $20,000.

You apply to a bank to get a “mortgage” which is a special kind of bank loan specifically for buying a house. Ex: Down payment $20,000 Mortgage loan $180,000

The family owns a portion of the house, the bank owns the rest Each month the family pays their “mortgage” payment to the bank, and over time, the family “pays off” the mortgage, and owns the house.

When the mortgage is paid off, (this usually takes about 20 years), the family owns the house This is personal capital for the family because the money they pay comes back to them when they want to sell the house.

6. Why is it hard to break the poverty cycle? Its very hard to save for a down payment when you are in poverty or just getting by Always pay rent instead of having the chance to own a house and build personal capital

Other reasons: Poor health Not enough education to get a better job Can’t afford child care – can’t work Many other reasons

7. What are some ways that can make it possible for people to break out of a poverty cycle? Get good grades in school – qualify for scholarships Government programs for financial help Help from community organizations Ex: Habitat for Humanity Help from friends and family

8. What is “Habitat for Humanity”? Habitat for Humanity is a volunteer (not government) organization that helps deserving families be able to buy a house

A “deserving family” would be a family that is hard working but low income.

Many families that are “just getting by” will never be able to save enough money for a down payment on a house They have to pay rent, missing the opportunity to build personal capital by buying a house

9. How does it get capital to build houses Cash donations Volunteer workers Donated materials from businesses

10. Who builds the houses? Volunteers Churches Service clubs Community groups Individual volunteers

11. What does a person have to invest in order to be eligible for a “Habitat for Humanity” home? A $500 down payment 500 “sweat equity” hours working on the house

12. What are some of the challenges that Ana Nan overcame in order to get her house for herself and her son? Came to Canada from Romania Had only a suitcase and $100 with her Had to learn English Took nurses courses so she could work

http://video. todaysfarmer http://video.todaysfarmer.ca/search/all/source/calgary-sun/habitat-for-humanity-builds-new-home-at-jlc/441691359001/page/3846