BUDGETING 102: SIMPLE BUDGET 1. STUDENTS WILL IDENTIFY AND PROVIDE TANGIBLE EXAMPLES OF EXPENSES AND INCOME. STUDENTS WILL CRAFT A SIMPLE BUDGET BASED.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Annuities and Amortization
Advertisements

FAFSA/CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION SUPPORT SESSION 1.
Preparing for the 1 st Assessment Exam Personal Finance: a Gospel Perspective.
You’re going to College… Now What?. Make a Plan!
Unit 2 - Budgeting: Making the Most of Your Money Did you Know? In 2001, the average American teen spent $104 per week.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1. STUDENTS WILL DEFINE AND DISCUSS THE PROS AND CONS OF A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT, AND CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. STUDENTS.
PREDATORY LENDING 1. STUDENTS WILL REVIEW BASIC SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FEDERAL AND PRIVATE LOANS. STUDENTS WILL DEFINE WHAT A PREDATORY.
Sample Family Budget. Learn to Live on a Budget A budget or spending plan helps you track the money you earn (income) and where the money goes (expenses).
Budgeting Basics WHPE. The goals of this chapter: To give you an understanding of how common your situation is. To outline benefits and process for creating.
Financial Unit Savings.
Budgets Jan 15th.
CREDIT 301: CREDIT CARDS 1. STUDENTS WILL LEARN THE BASICS OF CREDIT CARDS INCLUDING KEY QUESTIONS TO ASK WHEN SHOPPING FOR ONE AND HOW THEY COMPARE TO.
Savings Tools Take Charge of Your Finances Family Economics & Financial Education.
FINANCIAL AWARENESS Checking & Savings Accounts Lesson 4: Managing a Savings Account – Part 1 Instructor PowerPoint Copyright © 2009, Thinking Media, a.
Creating a budget is important to ensure your financial security, monitor your income and expenses, and a way to help you save money. In order for your.
Cash Flow TODAY YOU WILL... FIGURE OUT WAYS TO MAINTAIN A POSITIVE CASH FLOW. ©2012 National Endowment for Financial Education | Lesson 1-5: Cash Flow.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1. STUDENTS WILL KNOW WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT IS AND HOW TO MANAGE IT. STUDENTS WILL LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT BANKING FEES. STUDENTS WILL.
BUDGET SUPPORT SESSION 1 Source:
Unit 4 Creating a Budget. Objective(s) What is a budget? Activity – Pair up with someone in the room and sit with them and prepare to begin the budgeting.
Personal Finance. Financial Security  Enjoying financial security throughout life is an achievable goal  Budgets and other financial planning tools.
BUDGETING 101: INTRO TO BUDGETING 1. STUDENTS WILL UNDERSTAND THE PURPOSE OF BUDGETING AND WHAT SHOULD BE INCLUDED. STUDENTS WILL IDENTIFY AND DISTINGUISH.
Diving Into Spending Plans!. © Family Economics & Financial Education – Edited April 2007 – Get Ready to Take Charge of Your Finances – Diving Into Spending.
BUDGETING. Budget Categories  Income--$$$ coming IN  Expenses--$$$ going OUT  Fixed  Flexible  Discretionary  Savings (10% of income)
Value: How our economy is measured. Money/currency: The cash and coins we use. Treasury: controls the currency of our country. Economy: Products, people,
Teens lesson three the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
Budgeting basics. Gross income The amount of money BEFORE TAXES!!!!
INTERPRETING YOUR AWARD LETTER 1 Source:
Bell Ringer What is the difference between a want and a need? Fill in the table below with examples. WantsNeeds.
BANKS AND CREDIT UNIONS 1. STUDENTS WILL IDENTIFY SAFE PLACES TO STORE THEIR MONEY AND UNDERSTAND THE BENEFITS OF USING A BANK OR CREDIT UNION. STUDENTS.
BUDGET REVIEW SESSION 1 Source:
CREDIT 101: INTRO TO CREDIT 1. STUDENTS WILL LEARN CREDIT BASICS INCLUDING WAYS TO BUILD GOOD CREDIT AND THE IMPACT OF CREDIT ON THEIR LIVES. STUDENTS.
UNDERSTANDING FEDERAL LOANS 1 Source:
Lesson 4-2 Basics of Budgeting LEARNING GOALS: -IDENTIFY THE PURPOSE OF A PERSONAL BUDGET -PREPARE A PERSONAL BUDGET -DESCRIBE RECORDKEEPING METHODS USED.
My Budget Shaphan Thomas. My First Budget Salary$2,708 FICA Medicare Federal Income State Tax-97 Net Income$2,235 Housing-975 Food-600.
College lesson one the art of budgeting. College – Lesson 1 - Slide 1-A the budgeting process phase 1: Assess your personal and financial situation (needs,
SPENDING PLAN. Spending Plan  A spending plan is a financial statement you can use to assist in money management  also known as a budget.
DEBT MANAGEMENT 101: PREVENTING DEBT 1. STUDENTS WILL DISCUSS THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING A SMART SHOPPER AND KNOW HOW TO PRIORITIZE AND TRACK THEIR SPENDING.
Where Does the Money Go? Chapter 2: Budgeting.
BUDGETING, SCHMUDGETING…WHY DO I NEED A SPENDING PLAN? By Julie Chapman for.
BUDGETING 201: BUDGETING WITH EXCEL 1. STUDENTS WILL UNDERSTAND THE CONCEPT AND PURPOSE OF BUDGETING. STUDENTS WILL GET FAMILIAR WITH EXCEL AND PRACTICE.
DO NOW: Can you explain why a worker earns $1000 but receives a paycheck for less than $1000? What happens to the amount earned but not received by the.
Credit Card Game Play “It costs what?” swhat.html.
Sit at the desk Get something out to write with. You will need to take notes! Answer Question on Handout.
Pp Managing Spending. What to do with the money you earn? Budgeting Your Money Budget: Budget helps you:
Budgeting How to manage your money. Guessing Game Question 1 How much a much do you think gas for one car costs each month?
B UDGETING 101. W HAT ARE YOUR FINANCIAL GOALS ? What kinds of items would you like to purchase? Do you plan to pay for a college education? Do you want.
Budgeting in 9 th Grade High School Financial Literacy #4 (Microsoft, 2011 )
Personal Budget Resource Lab. Agenda Power Point – 10 min. Budget Activity Lesson – 45 min. CEL Paragraph Reflection – 20 min.
FEDERAL GRANTS AND WORK STUDY 1. STUDENTS WILL DEFINE THE TERMS “GRANTS” AND “WORK STUDY” AND REVIEW STRATEGIES FOR MAXIMIZING FINANCIAL AID. STUDENTS.
USING THE BANK INDEPENDENT LIVING NOVEMBER 4, 2015.
The Art of budgeting.  What is the dumbest thing I have done with my money and what did I learn from it?
FAFSA STEP-BY-STEP 1. STUDENTS WILL LEARN BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT THE FAFSA INCLUDING KEY DEADLINES, MATERIALS NEEDED, AND THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BOTH APPLICATIONS.
Budgets. What is a Budget? A budget is a written document or electronic file that helps you take control of your personal finances The goal of a budget.
SCHOLARSHIP BASICS 1. STUDENTS WILL IDENTIFY THEIR ATTITUDES, PERCEPTIONS, AND DEFINITION OF SCHOLARSHIPS. STUDENTS WILL DETERMINE THEIR SCHOLARSHIP ELIGIBILITY.
BY: SUVRAJ MINHAS Getting My Life Together!. My Life In 5 Years… I plan to be finished school and be working as an ECE, which is short for Early Childhood.
Make it happen Saving for a Rainy Day.
Orientation Agenda, 11/15/2010  Anyone with the Extra Credit for Veteran’s turn it in.  Use your Notebook for a Quick-write. Both quotes. The quotes.
AN INTRODUCTION TO FAFSA/CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION 1.
The Art of budgeting.  What is the dumbest thing I have done with my money and what did I learn from it?
AN INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL AID 1. STUDENTS CREATE A DEFINITION FOR FINANCIAL AID. STUDENTS IDENTIFY THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF EACH TYPE OF.
I CAN DETERMINE AND EXPLAIN THE IMPORTANCE OF CREATING A BUDGET AND HOW IT SUPPORTS GOOD FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING.
Reality Budget. Housing Options (if you are buying): 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 1520 Sq. Feet –$1400 month –$280 utilities –$185 property taxes –$100 homeowners.
Money. How much money does a third grader need to “live” on for each month?
Teens lesson three the art of budgeting presentation slides 04/09.
Savings Tools Take Charge of Your Finances Family Economics & Financial Education.
PERSONAL FINANCE GAME This project counts as a TEST grade. LISTEN and follow directions! Excel Sheets: 1- MONTHLY BUDGET SHEET 2- CHECKING ACCOUNT 3- SAVINGS.
Budgeting—why and how?.
BUDGETING.
Budgeting Economics Ms. McRoy.
Presentation transcript:

BUDGETING 102: SIMPLE BUDGET 1

STUDENTS WILL IDENTIFY AND PROVIDE TANGIBLE EXAMPLES OF EXPENSES AND INCOME. STUDENTS WILL CRAFT A SIMPLE BUDGET BASED ON A STUDENT SCENARIO AND CONSIDER HOW IT RELATES TO THEIR LIFE. Lesson Objectives 2

Breakout 1: Recap and Expense or Income? (15 minutes) 3 Directions: The Trainer will read aloud an expense or income example. Student teams will “buzz” in with their team sound if they know the answer. When called upon, one student team will name the type of expense AND provide an explanation for their answer. Each correct answer is one point. Complete the “Expense or Income?” handout at the end of the game. TEAM 1: TEAM 2: TEAM 3: TEAM 4: TEAM 5: TEAM 6:

Breakout 2: Simple Budget Scenario (25 minutes) 4 Directions: You will have 10 minutes to individually complete the “Simple Budget” handout. Mentors/Trainers will read aloud a scenario and you will design a budget around that situation, including calculating the total in the “Cost A” column. SCENARIO A: Your parents fully cover your housing and food. You earn $200/month from your part-time job but you take the bus to get there. What would you do with your income? SCENARIO B: You work 15 hours/week at Starbucks and take home $450 monthly. This income contributes to the partial cost of rent and groceries and you take the bus to get to and from work. What would you do with your income? SCENARIO C: You just had a birthday and received $40. This is the only money you have received in a while as you do not work and do not get an allowance. What would you do with your income?

Breakout 2: Simple Budget Scenario (25 minutes) 5 Directions: Your Mentor/Trainer will read of the situations below. You will have 10 more minutes to adjust your budget accordingly and log your new numbers in the “Cost B” column. Once your budget is updated, share how you put your budget together with your small group. SITUATION A: You’ve been getting to work late due to a recent change in the bus schedule. Your mom offered to let you use the family car provided you drop her off at work and cover the gas. Adjust your budget given your new situation. SITUATION B: Your family has hit some hard times and needs your income to help cover the cost of utilities. Adjust your budget given your new situation. SITUATION C: You decided you to save $30 this month and put the money into a savings account. Adjust your budget given your new situation.

Reflect and Review (5 minutes) 6 Individually complete your “Student Reflection” handout. Then spend 2-3 minutes in your small group sharing what you learned or how you can apply today’s workshop content. Think about: What information resonated with you about today’s workshop? What information was new to you? What information was most helpful to learn about? Why? What knowledge can you pass on or share with family members? Be ready to share your key learnings with the class.

Closing (2 minutes) 7 HOMEWORK: Talk with parent(s) about how they currently manage their finances. Share 1-2 takeaways you’ve acquired from this workshop. PRE-WORK FOR THE NEXT WORKSHOP: