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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Money Management. Vocab Words Budget: a spending plan to help you manage your money Needs: items that you are unable to live without Wants: items you.
Advertisements

Mrs. Wilson Business Essentials. This lesson provides information about money management basics and the reports used to measure financial progress.
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,
BUSINESS & PERSONAL FINANCE LEVEL 3M. DEFINITION Money management is the control of cash flow.
CHAPTER 6 BUDGETING How Will You Use Your Money?
Money Management and Financial Planning
16 Money Management and Financial Planning
Money Management Teen Living 10.01/ Don’t spend it 2.Make saving a habit Learn to Save $$
Financial Head Start. Why care? It’s Your MONEY 2.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 16 SLIDE Personal Financial Statements Budgeting.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Setting Financial Goals FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Budgeting Methods Staying on Track A variety of methods are available for making sure you stay on track with your budget.
Money Management Strategy
Money Management Strategy
CHECKING, SAVINGS, AND INVESTING MANAGING YOUR MONEY.
Budgeting Ch. 6.
Unit 03: Financial Literacy Vocabulary. Available Balance The amount available in an account for a person, business, or organization to spend. How much.
Chapter 8 Budgets and Financial Records
Subtitle Making and Living Within a Budget. How should you spend your money? How do you spend your money?
Securing Your Financial Future Cash Management Presented by Teresa Muench NEA Member Benefits April 4, 2015.
Introduction to Business, Planning a Budget Slide 1 of 59 Learning Objectives After completing this chapter, you’ll be able to: 1.Explain 1.Explain how.
Introduction to Business and Technology
Which one calculates Net Worth?
BUDGETING. Budget Categories  Income--$$$ coming IN  Expenses--$$$ going OUT  Fixed  Flexible  Discretionary  Savings (10% of income)
What is Budgeting? IncomeExpensesSavings.  What is Income? Where does it come from?  What are some sources of Income?  Things to consider…  Federal.
Budgeting basics. Gross income The amount of money BEFORE TAXES!!!!
16-2.  A budget allows you to meet your personal goals with a system of saving and wise spending.  The main purposes of a budget are:  Live within.
Money Management Key Terms. Money Management Paycheck Key Terms.
NEFE High School Financial Planning Program Unit Two – Budgeting: Making the Most of Your Money Unit 2 - Budgeting: Making the Most of Your Money.
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.
BUDGET – SAVING MONEY.  A BUDGET is a plan for dividing income among spending and saving options.  Most budgets are based on SHORT TERM and LONG TERM.
6.3 Your Budget Worksheet. Section 6.3 Your Budget Worksheet  Goals: Identify steps you should take to create a budget worksheet. Explain common problems.
© South-Western Educational Publishing Chapter 8 Budgets and Financial Records Budgeting and Record Keeping Filing Systems Budget: Keeping track of income.
Only 40 percent of Americans use a budget to plan their spending… The rest routinely spend more than they can afford.
Planning a Budget Chapter 28.
Personal Finance Bishop Kearney High School Dr. Steven M. Hays.
Ch. 19- Balancing Act. Priorities- things most important Maintaining balance – Take charge of time – How do you use your time? Learning: – Get more out.
1 Sample Budget ~ Monthly Income ExpectedActualDifferenceNotes Monthly Income Payroll #1 Payroll #2 Alimony Bonus Child Support Interest & Dividend Income.
What does this mean to you?. FCS 7 TH GRADE Money Management.
BUDGETING, SCHMUDGETING…WHY DO I NEED A SPENDING PLAN? By Julie Chapman for.
What is a budget?.
Topics Headline 5 Tips to break spending leaks om/od/savingmoney/qt/sp endingleaks.htm Main ArticleBig Picture Multimedia.
 Provides an objective view of your finances  Helps you live within your income  Enables you to chart your financial future.
Mr. Stasa – Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools ©
Why create a budget?  A budget helps you understand where your money goes.  It helps you live within your means and meet your goals.  It helps you find.
Money Management and Financial Planning
Balancing the Budget: Fitting It All In!. “What does it mean to be financially responsible?” What was the last big purchase you made? What decisions and.
Money Matters. Money Matters 2 Welcome 1.Agenda 2.Ground Rules 3.Introductions.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – May 2005 – Spending Plan Unit – Developing a Spending Plan Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
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.
2.5 Cash receipts and payment records
Chapter 43 Budgeting Techniques. Budget The main purposes are to help you. –Live within your income. –Achieve your financial goals. –Buy wisely. –Avoid.
Personal Finance Chapter 6
Budgeting Plan for managing your money during a given period of time Changes with income/priorities.
BUDGETING & SAVING. THE NEXT LOGICAL STEP Let’s review: 1 st we learned how to manage our time What are some important characteristics of good time management?
BUDGETING Chapter 6. True or False ä Financial success depends on luck more than planning. ä Spending small amounts of money now will not affect your.
Why It’s Important Budgeting techniques help you keep track of where your money goes so that you can make it go further.
Spending Plans Advanced Level G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Spending Plans – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Chapter 6 LESSON 6.2 Track Income and Expenses GOALS  Describe how to set up an effective.
The Homebuyer’s Guide Chapter 2 Money For Housing.
What are the benefits of having a budget?
How will you spend your money?
Chapter 3 Quiz TODAY.
Chapter 24: Budgeting, Saving, and Investing Money
Budgeting.
Planning for the Future:
Chapter 6 Budgeting.
Setting Financial Goals
Presentation transcript:

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 and flexible spending.

Section 6.2 Track Income and Expenses  Key Terms Fixed expense Flexible expense

Keep Financial Records  You need to list your income and expenses.  By keeping records and establishing a filing system, you can track where your money goes. This allows you to estimate your income & expenses for your future budget.

Step 1-Track Your Income  A paycheck is a source of regular income.  Some income comes without a written record but still needs to be tracked. ○ Allowance ○ Babysitting ○ Birthday gifts  To track all of your income effectively simply note the amount and source on your list of income.

Step 2-Track Your Spending  Spending records include Sales receipts Credit card statements Checking account statements  In order to track your spending, you need to make a note of all purchases

Step 3-Establish a Filing System AAn easy way to keep your records in order is to establish a filing system. GGood record keeping habits are the key to taking control of your financial life. CComputer programs or spreadsheets are very effective ways to track your finances.

The Importance of Effective Record Keeping YYour filing system needs to be: Organized Complete Easy to use AAll of your records must be available when you prepare your budget. ***The most important thing is to keep all your records in files and all your files in one place!**

How to use Financial Records  You will use your financial records to help you plan your budget.  By studying your records of income & spending you will get a true picture of your “financial self.”

Fixed Expenses  Fixed Expenses- amounts you are committed to spend. (right now you don’t have many of these, you will when you get older) Examples include- mortgage/rent, car payment, property taxes, car insurance.

Flexible Expenses  Flexible Expenses: amounts that you can choose to spend or not spend. (right now most of your spending falls in this category.) Examples include- new clothes, cell phones, laptops, music, out to dinner with friends.

How do fixed & flexible expenses impact budgets!  Fixed expenses must be paid. They are easy to plan for and need to be set aside each month for payment.  Flexible expenses may or may not be purchased depending upon careful analysis and your financial goals.