Exploring Business Unit 3: Personal Finance What if Kids Had all of the money? Part 1: Introduction to Checking Account What if Kids Had all of the money? Objectives: Describe the purpose of a checking account Write checks & record in a register Compare account balances using a bank reconciliation Analyze different types of loans and insurance

College & Career Readiness Standards Reading Identify a clear idea or purpose of any paragraph(s) in uncomplicated passages Identify clear cause-effect relationships in uncomplicated passages English Identify the central idea or main topic of a straightforward piece of writing Math Solve routine one-step arithmetic problems (using whole numbers)

Checking vs. Savings & CD’s Checking A transactional bank account. Easily accessible Savings & CD’s Not meant for transactions Offer better interest rates Encourages you to not spend money with restrictions. Not easily accessible during non-banking hours.

Advantages of a Checking Account 1. Convenience 2. Safety 3. Proof of Payment 4. Record of Finances

Advantages of a Checking Account 1. Convenience Write checks at home Pay bills by mail Debit Card Online payments Swipe card and money is taken directly out of checking account Need Cash? = ATM

Advantages of a Checking Account 2. Safety Money on hand involves risk of losing it by fire, theft, or carelessness Less temptation to spend money Check can only be cashed by person or business to whom it is payable

Advantages of a Checking Account 2. Safety FDIC & NCUA Most banks & credit unions are members FDIC insures deposits up to $250,000

Advantages of a Checking Account 3. Proof of Payment Check is legal proof of your finances Payment to others Confirm with bank All checks are now electronically imaged

Advantages of a Checking Account 4. Record of Finances Check is legal proof of your finances How much are you spending Where your money is going How much you have remaining

Tips for Good Check Writing 1. Write checks in ink. 2. Only write checks if you have money in account to cover them. 3. Use the current date 4. Always fill in the amount. 5. Void checks on which you make errors. 6. Do Not write checks to “Cash”

Writing the Amount on a Check (In Words) pg $39.45 __________________________________ Dollars 2. $89.00 __________________________________ Dollars 3. $ _________________________________ Dollars 4. $1, ________________________________ Dollars 5. $2, ________________________________ Dollars

Deposit Slips routing number account number

Check Register A separate form on which a depositor keeps a record of deposits and withdrawals. EVERY check must be recorded in a check register.

Enter into Register

Business News-

What Happens If They Don’t Take Checks? Use a Debit Card! Click Visa Debit Commerical 

What is a Debit Card? Enable customers to withdraw money directly from account. Linked to a specific account, typically checking. When you make a purchase it automatically deducts that amount from the account linked to card You are using your own money!

Making Purchases with Debit Card Card will be ‘swiped’ Enter PIN Cashier gets approval code Code shows you have enough money in account for purchase

Questions to Ask about Debit Cards Annual Fees? Account Link? ATM withdrawal fees? These are separate from the machine fee! What happens if card is lost? Electronic Fund Transactions Act You are responsible for up to $50 if reported in 2 days. You are responsible for up to $500 if reported in 3-60 days.

Online Banking Faster, Easier, Secure Default.aspx

Creating a Debit Card Future of Debit Cards Contactless Debit Cards

Complete Check Writing page 8-12… Extra Credit!!!! Or Sub out your Debit Card assignment… How big is a billion Contest. Create an image to show how big a billion is! Contest HERE

Checking Accounts - Terms Service Charge: the fee a bank charges for using a service. Overdrawing: writing a check for more than you have in your checking account. Bank Statement: A monthly report sent to you from the bank that shows the condition of your checking account.

Checking Accounts - Terms Outstanding Check: A check that has not been paid, or cashed. Cancelled Check: A check that has been paid (cashed by person who received the check). Deposit in-transit: A deposit made to but has not yet been posted to your account.

Bank Reconciliation eamTrain

Bank Reconciliation a statement showing how your check register balance and a bank statement balance are brought into agreement. Why do a reconciliation? Mistakes Happen!

Steps to Complete a Bank Reconciliation Step 1: Identify any outstanding checks Step 2: Identify any deposits in transit Step 3: Analyze bank statement for transactions not recorded in the check register. Example: Automatic Payments (PayPal) Step 4: Look for recording and math errors Step 5: Compare adjusted balance to bank statement balance

$ , √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 3, , $24, ,374.90

Activity 1.4 Reconciling a Bank Statement Balance From Bank Ad Deposits not showing Subtract outstanding checks

Reconciliation 21, $22, √ √ √ √ √ √

Practice Time Complete Checkbook Reconciliation Pg 27 Show Mr. Fassl Then you can work on your DEBIT CARD Check Point – pg 24

Insurance Helps you share the risk of financial loss. Premium: the amount of money you pay for an insurance policy. Monthly, Semi-Annually, Annually Claim: a request for the insurance company to pay you. Deductible: the amount of money you are liable for on an insurance claim.

Types of Insurance Vehicle Liability, Comprehensive, Collision Property Renter’s Business Health Life Term, Universal, Variable, Whole Life Farm and Ranch

Loans Mortgage: a legal document that allows a bank to lay claim against your property. Home/Property Loan Payments may include Taxes and Insurance Installment Loan: where regular payments are made in specific amounts over a period of time. Car loan is example. Some banks will hold the title until loan is paid off Examples

Interest = Principal * Rate * Time Principal: amount of loan. Rate: interest rate for loan. Time: length of loan. 1 = 1 Year Maturity Date: the date at which the loan is paid off or comes due. Rate Sheet

Interest = Principal * Rate * Time Example: $500, 7% interest, 1 Year Interest = 500 * 7%*1 Interest = $35

Your Turn….HWK pg 33 Next Slide We’ll do Note #1 Together

Activity 6-2 Page 33 Part #1 Principal X Rate X Time = Interest #1 _______ ____ __/___ = _______ Part #2 Principal + Interest=Amount Paid at Maturity #1 ________ + ______ = ____________ Part #3 Maturity Dates #1 3 Months from May 16 = _____________ Aug 16 2, $70 2, $2,070