Comparison Shopping. Shopping Shopping is what you do when you spend income (money you have earned). You can do this in a variety of ways: a. In Store.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How do economic conditions affect financial decisions?
Advertisements

What is Consumer Credit?
Credit Cards. What is a Credit card? A plastic card that represents a line of credit A line of credit is an account with money that you can borrow repeatedly.
Chapter 8.1 What is Credit?.
Money Management Key Terms.
Chapter 23.1 Use your Money Wisely
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,
Review of Chapter 27: Money Management
PERSONAL FINANCE/BANKING CREDIT, BUDGET, AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS Chapters 25, 26, 28, 29.
CONSUMER CREDIT Understanding the fundamentals of using credit and identifying its benefits and costs.
Introduction to Business and Marketing Chapter 26.2.
How Credit Works Against Me Citizens For Responsible Lending
Teens 2 lesson seven understanding credit presentation slides 04/09.
Using a Bank or Credit Union consumer.gov. Why use a bank? A bank is a place to keep your money safe A bank’s services include: – checking accounts and.
Making, receiving and recording payments made to or from a business Welsh translation of above.
Consumer Services Chapter 10-3: Managing Your Money.
Insert name, county, date How to Save a Dollar ….when you don’t have a dime to spare?
In many states you pay sales tax on items you buy. This sales tax is a percent of the purchase price. A tax percent is also called a tax rate. A desk.
Choosing the right deal for you Dual fuel Getting your gas and electricity from the same supplier Many suppliers offer a discount if you opt for dual fuel.
Applications of Percent
Online Shopping and Credit Cards
Personal Finance Part 1.  _don_t_eat_the_marshmallow_yet.html _don_t_eat_the_marshmallow_yet.html.
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.
Unit 03: Financial Literacy Vocabulary. Available Balance The amount available in an account for a person, business, or organization to spend. How much.
Schedule  An organized written plan to help reach your goals within a certain period of time.
How to budget? Or more importantly - how to control our spending?
Application of Percents
 CONVENIENT  HELPS YOU KEEP TRACK OF MONEY: USING THE CHECK REGISTER OR ONLINE BANKING  SAVES YOU MONEY – EXPENSES ARE LESS THAN MONEY ORDERS.
The Right to:  To purchase products and brands that you want and reject the others  To become any profession that you want  Enter into any enterprise.
Chapter 6 Consumer Credit
Teen Living Review Objective Expense Expense = anything a person spends money on – Rent/house payment – Car – Clothes – Food – Entertainment –
Home buying Case Study By Arthur Espinoza.
Why??  Percents are all around us! Sales and discounts shopping Sales Tax Income Taxes Tips on restaurant bills Etc…  When doing problems with % remember.
Credit Pros and Cons Unit 1 Lesson 4. Introduction Credit use carries an important responsibility. Credit use carries an important responsibility. When.
Budgeting Creating a Plan for Your Spending. $50.00 What would you do if someone gave you $50? Would you spend it on something, would you save it? What.
Jobs, Money and Personal Finances Houghton College Transition Orientation Program.
Managing Your Money How to Make Things Happen Presented by: Greg Johnson (Hayes & Assoc.) February 7, 2008.
Going into debt.  Credit- The receiving of money either directly or indirectly to buy goods and services today with the promise to pay for them in the.
Credit. What is it? – the ability of a customer to buy goods or services before paying for them, based on an agreement to pay later. Always investigate.
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.
Chapter 4.  What is Credit? ◦ Principal + Interest  Installment Debt ◦ Equal Payments ◦ Durable Goods ◦ Longer Term = Lower Payment BUT ◦ More Interest.
Section 6.2 Track Income and Expenses.  Goals: Describe how to set up an effective filing system for your records. Explain the difference between fixed.
10/20/2015 8:20 AM 1 Budget your spending Know your monthly spending needs and habits Keep track of what comes in and out Divide your spending into fixed.
10 TIPS TO HELP STUDENTS SAVE MONEY BY LIA MURRAY-DRIVER.
11111 Youth Money Management Learning Good Spending Habits.
How to Buy Something By: Katie Adler. What to Buy  Decide what you would like to buy, then head to the store!
Real World Money Education Tarek Dabbagh Steven Carlson
 NEED  Food  Water  Clothes/shoes  Homes  Phones  Gas for cars  WANT  Accessories  Junk food we don’t need (eating out)  Online shopping.
Managing Your Money Student Success Fall Friend or Foe? Do you resemble the guy on the top or the guy on the bottom? Do you resemble the guy on.
The dinghy is for sale in a boat shop for $2700 but by paying cash Greg can save 20%. 20% of $ ÷ 100 x 2700 = – 540 = 2160 The cash price.
What does this mean to you?. FCS 7 TH GRADE Money Management.
Do you know the answer? What is the annual interest rate of most credit cards in Canada? Government restricts it to less than 20%, so the credit card companies.
10 Money saving tips for Teenagers. Tip 1:  When you purchase something, online or in store, you should write it down in a note book or type it somewhere.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
What is a Checking Account?  A payment account  Allows easy access to cash via checks, debit card, or online bill pay  Should only hold money that.
BEING A SMART SHOPPER AND MAKING THE RIGHT PURCHASES AND FINANCE OPTIONS FOR THOSE PURCHASES Fashion Merchandising Standard 8.
INSTALLMENT LOANS Chapter 5, Section 3. I can… Calculate the installment price and finance charge on an installment plan purchase. Calculate the number.
“When I was young, people lived from paycheck to paycheck. Today, it seems like they live from credit card payment to credit card payment.” - Robert Kiyosaki.
Bell Ringer 1/20/16 Make a list of some items you would like to purchase in the next few years Take out homework. We need to go over it.
JA Our City 3rd Grade Volunteer’s Name Volunteer’s Title Volunteer’s Company.
Consumer Credit Selena Lanter-Mason/ Kerrie Kocs.
TEN MONEY SAVING TIPS FOR TEENAGERS BY PHILLIP QUINTANA.
Spending: making good use of your income. Define terms: goods, services, consumers and consumption. Distinguish between cash buying and credit buying.
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.
HAVING GOOD CONSUMER HABITS. DISCIPLINED SPENDING To minimize expenditure you need to have a plan every time you hit the shops, so you don’t get caught.
1 Getting a strong start Money Management A project of Consumer Action | Funded by Consumer Action’s Money Management Project.
Consumer Credit Chapter 15, Section 1
Teen Living Review Objective 10.03
Making Plans with Money
The Consumer in the Marketplace
Presentation transcript:

Comparison Shopping

Shopping Shopping is what you do when you spend income (money you have earned). You can do this in a variety of ways: a. In Store – going to a store to shop b. On-line – finding and purchasing items on the computer c. Mail Order – ordering things from a magazine or catalog

Reasons We Shop Why do you shop? Needs – things you must have to survive (food, clothes, medicine, etc.) Wants – things you don’t need but would like to have (presents, self, others, work, etc.)

Comparing Prices Price is how much an item costs the consumer. As the consumer, you want to use your income wisely. You compare prices. This means you look at the prices for an item in different stores and determine which one is the best purchase.

Compare Items An item is the good or service you are purchasing. As the consumer, you want to make wise purchases. You compare items. This means you look at the item you want to buy and compare it to similar items to determine which one is the better purchase.

What is BEST? What will determine the BEST purchase for the consumer? A. The amount of money available to spend. B. How the product will be used. C. Who the product is for. D. Where the product will be used.

Price Vocabulary When comparison shopping, there are some words you will use related to price: a) Cost – the price you would expect to pay. b) Expensive – a good or service that costs a lot more money than you expect. c) Cheap – a good or service that costs less money than you expect.

Payment Vocabulary When comparison shopping, there are some words you will use related to payment. a) Cash – means you will pay with money. b) Debit or Check – means you will pay with money you have in the bank. c) Plastic – means you will pay with a credit card, charge card or store credit card

The Bill Vocabulary When comparison shopping, there are some words you will use related to the bill. a) Sale – a reduced price. b) Tip – the amount over the cost of the bill you pay to reward your server for their hard work. c) Sales Tax – a fee you pay over the cost of your bill which goes to support the local or state government.

Common Words Vocabulary a) Environmentally Friendly – will not harm the environment b) Durable – strong or long lasting c) Affordable – you have enough money to buy it d) Easy to Install – software that is easy to add to your computer e) Fashionable – stylish

Comparison Shopping When you are comparison shopping you are using your income wisely. This allows you to stay within your budget and still purchase things you want or need. Comparison shopping is a good way to help you save money.