1. Economics
Paycheck

2. Lesson 2 – “W” is for Wages, W-4, and W-2

3. Income -. the payment people receive for. providing resources in the
Income - the payment people receive for providing resources in the market
Wages - the income for providing human resources (labor)

6. Taxes -. government fees on business and
Taxes - government fees on business and individual income, activities, products or property
Gross pay - the amount people earn per pay period before any deductions or taxes are paid
Net pay - the amount people receive after taxes and other deductions are taken out
Paycheck

7. Form W-4 is a form that must be completed by employees before they start a job.

8. FICA is a tax or required contribution resulting from the Federal Income Contributions Act

9. Form W-2 is a form employers must provide to employees at the end of each year to report annual income and withholding for the employee's tax return.

14. Taxes are government fees on business and individual income, activities, products or property. People are required to pay taxes.
What are Taxes?

15. FICA is a tax or required contribution resulting from the Federal Insurance Contributions Act.
What is FICA?

16. Income is payment people receive for providing resources in the market.
What is Income?

17. Wages are a form of income people receive for work they do.
What are Wages?

18. Net pay is take-home pay; it's the amount received after taxes and deductions have been taken out.
What is Net Pay?

19. FICA funds Social Security and Medicare.
What does FICA Fund?

20. Gross pay is the amount people earn in a pay period before any deductions or taxes are taken out
What is Gross Pay?

21. What is a W-4 and What is it used for?
A W-4 form is a form that must be completed by employees before they start a job. It is used by employers to determine the amount of income tax to withhold.
What is a W-4 and What is it used for?

22. A W-2 form is a form employers must provide to employees shortly after year-end to report annual income and withholding for the employee's tax return.
What is a W-2?

23. Both employees and employers pay FICA.
Who pays FICA?

24. Lesson 3 – Cash the Check and Track the Dough

25. Checking account - an account held at a bank, credit union or other financial institution in which account owners deposit funds. Account owners have the privilege of writing checks on their accounts and are able to use ATM cards and debit cards to access funds.
Checking

26. Savings account - an account at a bank, credit union or other financial institution in which account owners deposit funds. Account owners are paid interest on the amount deposited in the account. Account owners have the ability to withdraw funds but do not write checks on these accounts. The number of withdrawals in a given period of time may be limited.
Savings

27. Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down?
People are able to make deposits to and withdrawals from both savings accounts and checking accounts. Check-cashing services charge minimal fees for cashing checks.
Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down?

28. Usually people are able to cash checks for free or for a much reduced fee (less than a few dollars a month) at the bank where they have a savings or checking account. There are fees or costs associated with checking accounts.
Thumbs Up or Down?

29. Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down?
Savings accounts pay interest on the balance in the account. It isn’t legal for companies to require employees to use “direct deposit.”
Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down?

30. With a checking account, you can write checks to pay for many types of goods and services. There are no fees associated with savings accounts.

31. You may use an ATM or debit card with both savings and checking accounts. Banks are a safe place to keep your money.
Thumbs Up or Down?

32. If you want to keep track of the money in your
If you want to keep track of the money in your account, what information do you need?
the amount of each deposit
the amount of each withdrawal
the amount of each check that you write
the amount of each purchase you make with a debit card

33. How could you keep track of the money in your. account, i. e
How could you keep track of the money in your account, i.e., your financial transactions?
computer spreadsheet
computer program
a notebook
Keep Track

34. Banks provide bank account registers in which account holders are able to record information in order to keep track of their money.
When people bank online, they can view an online table that indicates deposits that the bank has received, withdrawals that the bank has recorded, checks that the bank has paid and debit card transactions.
Banks

35. Banks Bank primary function is to make a profit
Banks create money by lending out part of their deposits
The money supply is the money in circulation plus bank deposits
Banks

36. Money main 3 functions
Medium of account
Unit of account
Store value

37. Banking Institution name, address
Bank Customer name, address & number
Check Number
Bank Routing Number
Account Number

43. What are some advantages for having a checking or savings account
money is safe, your money may earn interest depending on the type of account, low or no fees for cashing checks, record of transactions
What is a disadvantage of using check-cashing services?
The fees are very high.
Why is it important to maintain account records and keep track of bank account balances?
to avoid paying fees for overdrafts, to make certain the records are accurate and show the correct balance, to know where your money is going
Review