An introduction to Unit 2: Managing your money. Unit 2 CATs 2a Complete a personal budget planner using the template provided for a HE or work based route.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Financial Aid: An Informational Tool for Middle School Students and Families.
Advertisements

Bd Building Admin Site Layout Charlotte Jenkins Advanced Web Technologies Assignment 2.
Using U-Explore: A navigation guide
East Norfolk Sixth Form College FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS 2008/2009 data shown (assume inflation type increase for 2009 HE entry)
 Why do an Internship?  How to Find  What to Do  Process & Documents  Clearance & Registration  Funding  Travel Requirements  Professional Conduct.
Finance Information for Entry. Student Funding Advice Team To help our students now and throughout their studies to succeed We have specialist.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS.
Preparing to go to University © IntoUniversity 2015.
Student Finance Contents Finance overview Mechanics of the form Tuition fees 2012 Living cost grant Tuition fee loan Maintenance loan Repayments.
University Finance Student Finance. True/False: Tuition Fees are the same for all universities in the UK Everyone is entitled to a student grant The money.
Brent 1 Financial Support for students entering Higher Education in 2009 Fees, Loans & Bursaries.
Planning your Project Budget Jennifer Harrison & Steve Baylis.
You, Money And University Kelly Parkins
Financial Aid and Scholarships. FAFSA The FAFSA stands for Free Application for Federal Student Aid. This application should be filed by any student seeking.
Student Finance 2011/12 Entry. 2 Contents University – Main costs Funding – Income and support Student Accounts & Overdrafts Budgeting Overview –Managing.
Student Fees and Financial Support Vicki Carver
A Guide to Funding for Higher Education Students This information is based on 2012/13 figures.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION FOR PARENTS.
2016/17 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE.
30 minutes could save you thousands FINANCIAL AID.
Rough guide to going to University Dr Lindsay Vare University of Hertfordshire.
2015/16 STUDENT FINANCE MATTERS.
£ 12_ /13 Student Finance explained. 12_13 12/13 Financing your future Thinking about what you are going to study and how you are going to pay for.
Funding your Post Secondary Education Financial Aid Office.
Financial Literacy Education Workshop IV: Intro to Financial Aid Glow Foundation 2011 Online Version for Program Course Credit
A Guide to Student Finance. A Guide to Student Finance What do I have to pay for? What help is available How to apply How to repay Budgeting and tips.
An Introduction to Unit 3: Exploring your future.
Career Investigation Explanation (do not copy into this presentation, it is not a template for your project!)
Post 16 Pathways Evening Outline of Evening  Introduction: Mr. Player (Director of Learning KS4)  Quality Applications & ‘Getting Your Place’:
ISquad - del.icio.us Session 1 of 2 Getting going with del.icio.us.
UNIVERSITY APPLICATION PROCESS THE FIRST STEPS. YOUR DECISIONS Why Apply to University? Great learning experience Huge range of courses available Offers.
Presents A College Expense Reduction Program FreedomFinancial-AZ.com &
Fees & Funding 2016 entry. Student Funding Advice Team Here to help with: Identify and apply for financial help Help you prepare your finances Provide.
Session T-6 Holly Anderson Federal Student Aid On-line Resources for IT Staff.
LIFE : PERSONAL BUDGET PROJECT Ms. A. Martin, M.ED.
APPLYING TO HIGHER EDUCATION SEPTEMBER Why bother going to Uni? The average graduate starting salary is £20,964 and for a non-graduate is £13,721.
Higher Education Presentation. Why should I apply to University ? Better jobs, better prospects and more choice Earn more money Develop valuable skills.
Introduction to university David Seaton BA (Hons), MCIPD, ACIM, DipIE, MA, PhD
Careers Information, Advice and Guidance at Sirius Academy.
College Financial Planning Workshop V: Funding Your Education Glow Foundation Online Version for Program Course Credit
Higher Education Finance. Expenses Tuition fees Rent and bills Living costs – food, clothes, travel, going out. Course related costs – e.g. books, equipment,
HELPING STUDENTS UNDERSTAND THE NET COST OF COLLEGE AND HOW TO PAY FOR IT. Created by Carolyn Lee.
2015/16 STUDENT FINANCE MATTERS.
Calculating Postsecondary Costs 6 th Grade Postsecondary Costs #4.
An introduction to Unit 2: Managing your Money
An Introduction to Unit 3: Exploring your future
Student Fees and Financial Support. Student Fees & Financial Support Student fees and financial support can be broken down into three main areas: Tuition.
An Introduction to Unit 4: Marketing Yourself
UWE Bristol Student Finance Presentation Presentation by Kate White Head of Money Advice and Funds Service.
Fees & Funding 2016 entry. Student Funding Advice Team Here to help with: Identify and apply for financial help Help you prepare your finances Provide.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION & ACTIVITES.
 In this task you are going to work out a plan to show how you could enter the career of your choice.  You can use all of the same websites as in Task.
Financial support for new full-time undergraduates 2011/2012 Student Support.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS.
Money Matters! Funding for NHS-seconded students starting in 2013 Simon Cox Head of Advice Team Student Services Department.
Why apply to graduate programs? Better job choices Ability to have more control over your career Enriching research that can have long lasting affects.
Unit 7 Career Planning.  In this task you are going to work out a plan to show how you could enter the career of your choice.  You can use all of the.
For more course tutorials visit EDU 623 Entire Course (Ash Course) For more course tutorials visit EDU 623 Week 1 No.
An introduction to Unit 3 Exploring your future
An introduction to Unit 2 Managing your Money
Student Finance Abby Smith, University of Hertfordshire.
University of Bradford
An Introduction to Unit 4 Marketing Yourself
FIELD / DISCIPLINE / CAREER CLUSTER
An Introduction to Unit 4: Marketing Yourself
Introduction to student finance
Student Finance Abby Smith, University of Hertfordshire.
BUDGET BUSTERS.
FIELD / DISCIPLINE / CAREER CLUSTER
Introduction to Student Finance for Parents 2019/20 Jane Murphy
Presentation transcript:

An introduction to Unit 2: Managing your money

Unit 2 CATs 2a Complete a personal budget planner using the template provided for a HE or work based route 2b Write an assignment that considers and evaluates the financial implications of continuing your education or starting a job or apprenticeship.

Purpose of session Enable students to accurately complete the Unit 2 budget planner (CAT 2a) How? Step by step guidance and instructions provided Why? The activity that most students get wrong

Purpose of Unit 2 – why it’s important? Gain a better understanding of student finance/finance in general Understand what you are entitled to Understand how to access/apply for funding Information can aid HE and career research and decision making/choosing the right path for you Develop your research/assignment writing skills

Budget planner CAT 2a The activity that most students get wrong – yet one of most important! Must know level of household income (but don't need to disclose this in assignments) Everything you need is in Unit 2 booklet, supported by online resources

Income from financial support (a) Page 12 and 13 of Unit 2 booklet Loans – max £5,740 (deferred and repayable) Grants – max £3,387 (non-repayable) For individual estimate of income, use online calculator or ‘ready reckoner’ table, page 12/13

Income from part time employment (b) Majority of students have a part time job (some course exceptions) – see case study p.16 Up to 15 hours per week maximum Minimum wage at 18 – £5.03 Example: 10 hours per week = £50.30

Parental contribution(c) Have you discussed finance with your parents? If yes, can they contribute? If you haven't, have the conversation

Weekly expenditure (d) Use websites of 2 Universities of choice – search accommodation pages See Living Costs table on page 10 and Accommodation Table on page 11 of Unit 2 booklet as a guide to budgeting (but don’t just copy these figures) Make the figures specific to YOU, don't copy from your friend/Unit 3 booklet

Points to remember – budget planner Use online calculator/online resources – web links Use Unit 2 booklet Final figures should be accurate and specific to you, not generic – or made up! Complete all fields in budget planner – and make sure they add up Be realistic – if you are left with a balance/deficit of £200 a week, something is wrong!

Sources of information Budget Planner templates online Unit 2 booklet – esp. pages 10/11 and 12/13 Online resources and links to: –Online calculator –A Guide to completing CAT 2a (under Tutor Resources Tab)

Points to remember – assignment 2b Use the writing frames, p.7/8 Unit 2 booklet as a guide/headings Refer to budget planner 2a in assignment Use relevant websites and articles to inform your assignment (use online resources and links) Write at least 500 words and add a word count at end Don’t copy and paste info from the web – plagiarism Include a bibliography (at least 3 web sources – remember to bookmark your sources during research)