6 th Period - Shumate. A debit card is a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Are the Functions of ATM Machines?
Advertisements

By : Andrea Hairston Penn State Fayette IST 110. Credit cards purchases goods without the immediate use of cash. Receives a bill every month. If not paid,
Chapter 23.1 Use your Money Wisely
Section 5.1: Selecting Financial Services and Institutions
2.7.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – December 2005– Get Ready to Take Charge of Your Finances – Electronic Banking Bonanza – Slide 1 Funded.
Chapter 6 E-commerce Payment Systems. Traditional Payment Systems Cash Checking Transfers Credit Card Accounts Stored Value Accounts Accumulating Balance.
ICT at Work Banking and Finance.
1.7.2.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2005 – Financial Institutions Unit – Electronic Banking Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Plastic Money All Cards Are Not The Same!. A New Class: The Asset Poor Asset Poverty Rates by Race in the United States African AmericanHispanicNative.
Debit cards Shumate – 5th Period.
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.
Sample Check Register. Sample Blank Check Register.
Making, receiving and recording payments made to or from a business Welsh translation of above.
1.2.2.G1 © Take Charge Today – Revised May 2010 – Electronic Banking Bonanza – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School.
Debit Card Plastic card that looks like a credit card
Checking Accounts & Banking Services
ON LINE BANKING ON LINE BANKING b You have the option of doing virtually all of your banking without leaving home 24 hours a day. b OB transforms your.
Checking Account Debit Card Safety Tips card-safety-10-tips.htm October.
FINANCIAL SOCCER Module 3 Credit, debit and prepaid cards Collect a quiz and worksheet from your teacher.
Checking Accounts 5 th Period - Shumate. What Is A Checking Account?  A Checking Account is a transactional deposit account held at a financial institution.
Credit cards and Debit Cards, Credit and Debt
17-2 Financial Services and Electronic Banking. Types of financial services Savings services Financial institutions accept money for safekeeping. A broad.
Banking: Checking Account What is a Checking Account? An account where money is deposited and kept for day-to-day expenses Also called demand deposit.
Banking:
How should I pay?. I listed these in the order I think you are most likely to encounter them.  Cash  Check  Debit card (use for a Debit or Credit transaction)
DEBIT CARD, CREDIT CARD & SMART CARD
DEBIT CARDS.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Banking Services and Fees 9.
The difference between a Credit and Debit Card Debit card: Give you access to your funds immediately Credit card: You use money you don’t have but are.
ICA on-line shopping & on-line banking. On-line shopping In early days of internet this was limited due to concerns over security of personal and bank.
Read to Learn Discuss the different types of checking accounts and how they work. Discuss other services and offerings that banks provide checking account.
Credit & Debit Cards Personal Finance Mrs. Brewer.
Chapter 10 Money and Banking.
Payment Methods and Credit. In This Lesson: 1.Compare the advantages and disadvantages of using various payment methods. 2.Differentiate between a debit.
Objectives  Explore ways to prevent identity theft.  Determine the differences between identity theft and consumer fraud.  Examine how media and technological.
2.7.1.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – December 2005 – Get Ready To Take Charge of Your Finances – Electronic Banking Bonanza Funded by a.
Credit Cards One of the most popular forms of credit Next Slide.
What is Money??? Money is the name given to the value we place on things. Generally accepted in exchange for goods Nowadays, money is used instead of.
Chapter 10 Section 3.  Service 1: Customer Can Store Money  Banks store currency safely  Insured against failure  Safety deposit boxes  Service 2:
Identity Theft  IDENTITY THEFT occurs when someone wrongfully acquires and uses a consumer’s personal identification, credit, or account information.
Kardashian Kard “Take Us With You Everywhere”. What is It? Credit Card/ Debit Card Pre-Paid Both Online (Mobile) and Offline Payments.
Chapter 3, Section 3 ELECTRONIC BANKING.
Business Administration term project 2 (25%) financial Management Systems Debit card and credit card payments By Ashleigh Gray.
Indiana Department of Financial Institutions BANK ON IT Money Smart Course.
7.2.G2 Electronic Banking Trivia. 7.2.G2 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2005 – Financial Institutions Unit – Electronic Banking.
2 You Will Know Major types of insured financial institutions Basic banking terms Differences between banks and check-cashing services Bank employees.
Justice Stillwell 1.  Pre paid cards are non- reloadable  Similar to credit cards  No line of credit needed  Make sure you have enough balance before.
Checking Account. Key Terms Check Online and smartphone banking Deposit/credit Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) Debit Overdrawn Balance/reconcile Overdraft.
Five Types of Payment Systems Cash Checking Transfer Credit Card Stored Value Accumulating Balance.
Execute sales transactions. Sales transactions include: Cash or check Debit card sales Credit card sales Layaway sales On approval sale Cash-on-delivery.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 3.2Slide 1 3.2Electronic Banking Record electronic banking transactions Find account balance when banking.
September 28, 2011 Objective: Students will identify the purpose of a checking account.
Why should you have a checking account?. What is an “ATM”? Automated Teller Machine- ATMs have several functions, such as allowing the account holder.
Introduction to Bank Accounts. Questions? Why do some people choose not have a bank account? What are some advantages to having a bank account? What is.
Unit 8: Assignment 1 – Task
Electronic Payment. Amounts transferred through accounts Money transfer instructions Bank’s computer system Other banks / Businesses.
Debit Cards and Checking Accounts INDEPENDENT LIVING NOVEMBER 18, 2015.
Checking & Savings Accounts Economics What is a Checking Account?  Common financial service used by many consumers (a place to keep money)  Funds.
1.7.2.G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised May 2005 – Financial Institutions Unit – Electronic Banking Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
$0.01 $1 $5 $10 $25 $50 $75 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $750 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $750,000.
TODAY’S AGENDA 1.Budgeting Project review- they are due electronically tomorrow 2.Budgeting Quiz (DVD) and test questions afterwards 3.Ch. 10 Baking 4.Ch.
Checking account – An account held at a bank, credit union, or other financial institution in which account owners deposit funds. Account owners have the.
BANKING/CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Banking/Checking Accounts How Banks Work Using a checking account Balancing your checking account Electronic banking Other.
DEBIT CARDS. What is a Debit Card? almost instantaneously  When a consumer makes a purchase with a debit card, the funds are electronically transferred.
Lesson 5.2 Banking Services and Fees
Credit, Debit, and ATM Cards
Information on Types of Electronic Banking
Chapter 10 Consumer Education.
Discover the Boom in Electronic Banking!
Lesson 4.2 Banking Services and Fees
Presentation transcript:

6 th Period - Shumate

A debit card is a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase.

Debit cards let you buy things without carrying cash. You can use your debit card in most stores to pay for something. You swipe the card and enter the pin number on a key pad. Debit cards take money out of your checking account immediately.

 Many places will allow you to swipe your cards but it can be easily stolen or cancelled. Some places include: 1.Target 2.Home Depot 3.Jimmy John’s 4.Chevron 5.Big Lots

 In person-fraud  Online fraud  ATM fraud  Identity fraud These are just a few of the risk you take when using a debit card.

Because debit cards pose many more risks that credit cards, or even cash for that matter, it’s important to take steps to protect them: Store your card in a safe place at home when not using it. Guard the keypad when entering your PIN number at an ATM machine. Never use your debit card to place orders for delivery over the phone. Consider prepaid credit cards or online payment options like PayPal to purchase items over the internet. The fact that you’re carrying a card that provides direct access to your bank account and personal information–with few protections–makes debit card fraud more dangerous than fraud you might face with credit cards. So if you are considering this as your primary form of payment know that you are using it at your own risk

Other options to use instead of a debit card include but are not limited to: I.Cash II.Checks III.Money order IV.Credit card

Other Options Other options instead of using the debit card is included but not limited to: 1.Cash 2.Checks 3.Credit card 4.Money orders