Carroll County Advisement Program FINANCIAL LITERACY *IDENTITY THEFT *MONEY MANAGEMENT.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Identity theft Protecting your credit identity. Identity Theft Three hundred forty three million was lost from consumers in 2002 The number of complaints.
Advertisements

Mrs. Wilson Business Essentials. This lesson provides information about money management basics and the reports used to measure financial progress.
By Derek Hahn Washington State Director of Finance and Ian Newby Lake Stevens Member In 3-D.
A person or company to whom a debt is owed.
Presented By Drexel and FMFCU.
1 Identity Theft and Phishing: What You Need to Know.
BEWARE! IDENTITY THEFT CARL JOHNSON FINANCIAL LITERACY JENKS HIGH CSHOOL.
PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Identity Theft Someone steals your personal information for his/her own gain It’s a crime!
Identity Theft: How to Protect Yourself. Identity Theft Identity theft defined:  the crime of obtaining the personal or financial information of another.
Building Your Financial Foundation. Do you think people are more likely to buy something they do not need when they use a credit card? What is Credit?
Identity Theft By: Tory Childs, Lucas Doyle, Kaitlyn Davidson, Trevor Godwin and Chad Sponseller.
1.3.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Consumer Protection Unit – Identity Theft Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Teens 2 lesson seven understanding credit presentation slides 04/09.
Credit Card 411. More about APR Say your APR on your credit card is 18%. Typically, credit cards calculate that rate on either a daily or monthly basis.
Benefits of Banks: Opening and Managing Savings and Checking Accounts Glow Foundation 2010.
Presented By The Plano Police Department Crime Prevention Unit.
1 Those Darned Cards!. 2 Chapter 6 – Credit Cards Extremely important but deceptively expensive Revolving – borrow, repay then reborrow Minimum repayment.
“Bank Accounts: What You Should Know”. Overview How to Choose the Right Bank Banking Terminology Types of Bank Accounts Features of Checking Accounts.
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Beware! Consumer Fraud Standard 9. 1 Fraud and Identity Theft.
Unit 5 BANKING –Banking Basics
Do Now: Banking Basics By the end of this block you should have an understanding of personal banking services and how they can benefit you.
FINANCIAL SOCCER Module 3 Credit, debit and prepaid cards Collect a quiz and worksheet from your teacher.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
Smart Spending: Credit and Budgeting Glow Foundation 2010.
Identity Theft Statistics Identity Theft – “Fastest Growing Financial Crime in the United States.” (1) 9.3 million U.S. Adults were Victims of ID Theft.
Card A. Risk 12/ Lance L. Lancer12/12 Credit: History, Types, Dangers Chapter 10.
 More than ___% of teens have a savings account.  ___% of teens age have a checking account. ___% of those ages have one.  Likewise, ___%
Washington State Department of Financial Institutions “Regulating financial services to protect and educate the public and promote economic vitality.”
3.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised October 2004 – Consumer Protection Unit – Identity Theft Funded by a grant from Take Charge America,
Securing Your Financial Future Cash Management Presented by Teresa Muench NEA Member Benefits April 4, 2015.
 CONVENIENT  HELPS YOU KEEP TRACK OF MONEY: USING THE CHECK REGISTER OR ONLINE BANKING  SAVES YOU MONEY – EXPENSES ARE LESS THAN MONEY ORDERS.
Identity Theft  IDENTITY THEFT occurs when someone wrongfully acquires and uses a consumer’s personal identification, credit, or account information.
Part 6—Managing Your Income
YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE A GUIDE TO MANAGING YOUR FINANCES.
Protecting Yourself Against Identity Theft By Sierra Monif Next.
Financial Foundation A Financial Literacy Project Sponsored by Carolina First Bank A Trade Name of TD Bank N.A.
Be Cautious of Identity Theft By: Sydney Langley.
Warm Up – Pick which bank you would like to deposit your money in. Give 2 reasons for picking the bank. CriteriaWells FargoA Plus FCUBank of America Savings.
Identity Theft.
Banking Savings Checking Credit Cards
Identity Theft Project Erin L. Caraway Jacob Locke.
By: Asfa Khan and Huda Mukhtar
Chapter  A plan for saving and spending.  Allows you to meet your personal goals with a system of wise spending.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Identity Theft How it happens and how to avoid it.
Identity Theft: Prepare and Protect Yourself. What is Identity Theft? Identity theft occurs when someone uses your personal information, without your.
Presented By Plano Police Department Crime Prevention Unit.
Protecting Yourself from Fraud including Identity Theft Personal Finance.
Identity Theft One of America's fastest growing crimes.
Protecting Your Assets By Preventing Identity Theft 1.
A plan for managing money during a given period of time Financial Roadmap.
Budget: Don’t Go Broke Financial Literacy. Enduring Understanding: By effectively managing money and living on a budget, huge strides can be made to becoming.
Protecting Yourself from Fraud including Identity Theft Advanced Level.
Preventing Identity Theft. PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT 2 Agenda Introduction What Is Identity Theft? Tips to Protect Yourself What to Do if You Have Been.
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.
IDENTITY FRAUD Lesson 2-5. A Few Figures on Fraud… 1 in Americans are victims of identity fraud each year. $ Average out of pocket cost to.
Analyzing Credit and Debt  When you use credit responsibly it can be very convenient because you can use it to buy things now and pay for them later by.
Per$onal Financial Literacy th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School.
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.
Chapter 1A Lecture Focus On: Improving Your Financial Health © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc.
Protecting Your Assets By Preventing Identity Theft
Identity Theft It’s a crime!
Protecting Your Credit Identity
Freedom Independence Transition
Personal Finance (part II)
Consumer Responsibilities and Protections
Protecting Yourself from Fraud including Identity Theft
Protecting Your Credit Identity
Identity Theft and Credit Safety
Presentation transcript:

Carroll County Advisement Program FINANCIAL LITERACY *IDENTITY THEFT *MONEY MANAGEMENT

What is Financial Literacy?  Financial Literacy is the ability to understand how money works in the world. It is how someone:  earns money  manages money  invests money  donates money to help others  The purpose of this lesson is to inform you about money management and theft identity so that you can make the best financial decisions today and in the future.

Money Management  Money management refers to the day-to-day financial activities associated with using limited income to satisfy your unlimited needs and wants.  It involves getting the most for your money through careful planning, spending, and saving.  Planning ahead and deciding what is important will help you have money for things you enjoy.  If you set goals, make wise decisions, buy wisely, and live within your income, you will be a successful money manager.

Tips for Managing Your Money  Open a checking account  Create a budget  Set financial goals  Live within your income  Develop a savings plan  Build a good credit history

A Checking Account – Essential for Handling Money  Checking accounts are safe, secure and easy to access and manage.  You can write a check, use an ATM card to get cash or use a debit card to make purchases.  Shop around for a checking account that best meets your needs. Different banks have different policies for account requirements, charges and fees, such as: Minimum balances Monthly fees ATM fees Insufficient fund charges

Why Do You Need a Budget?  A written budget is essential for successful money management.  A budget should provide needed information on your spending and savings plan.  A budget will help you:  Live within your income  Achieve your financial goals  Buy wisely  Avoid credit problems  Plan for financial emergencies

Creating a Budget  Set Financial Goals. Write down long and short-term goals to help you decide how to spend and save your money.  Plan Budget Categories  Savings – set aside savings as the first part of the budget  Fixed Expenses – costs that occur on a regular basis and are the same amount each time. (Rent, mortgage payments)  Variable Expenses – living costs that differ each time  Maintain Financial Records. Record your income and expenses to find out if your plan is working.  Evaluate Your Budget. Make changes in your budget where necessary.

Tips for Saving Money  Save early, save often. If you want to be wealthy, the way to get there is to invest in yourself. The earlier you start saving, the more money you’ll have later in life.  Focus on the prize. Setting short-term and long-term goals can inspire you to keep track of your savings and make it easier to spend your money wisely.  Plan ahead. Reserve part of your savings for emergencies.  Don’t count on credit. Charging something you want but can’t afford can cost you much more in the long run.

Build a Good Credit History  Building a solid credit rating and maintaining a positive payment history will ensure your ability to get credit in the future.  Don’t spend money you don’t have.  Make your payments on time.  Open a credit card with a small credit line.  If you have a credit card, pay the balance off every month before interest can accrue.

Avoid an Identity Crisis!! Now that you know how to manage your money, make sure you take the steps to protect your identity!!

What is Identity Theft?  Identity Theft is when someone wrongfully steals and uses another person's information in a way that involves fraud, typically for financial gain.  Identity theft is the fastest growing crime, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Experts estimate that about 10 million people become victims each year. That means every minute, 19 people become new victims of identity fraud.  People between ages have the highest rates of ID theft.

Common Ways Identity Thieves Steal Your Information  Stolen Purses/Wallets  Stolen Driver’s License, Social Security card, ATM cards or Credit Cards  Documents or receipts in the trash  Phone or scams  Hacking unsecured computers and wireless networks

Protect Yourself from Identity Theft!!  Create Strong Passwords and Update them Frequently  Be Aware of What You Share  Keep Sensitive Personal and Financial Documents Secure  Protect Your Mobile Device  Check Your Credit Report  Don’t Fall for Phishing Scams *Phishing is the attempt to acquire sensitive information

If You Are a Victim of Identity Theft?  Close any accounts that you know have been tampered with or opened fraudulently.  Dispute any bills that show charges you did not authorize.  File a report with the local police department. This report is necessary to pursue a case with creditors.  Call one of the three major credit-reporting agencies (Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion). The agency will place a fraud alert on your account.

In Summary You will be a successful money manager if you:  Set goals  Make wise decisions  Live within your income  Save your money  Maintain good credit  Protect yourself from Identity Theft