Checking Accounts Money Management Chapter 9 Notes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 25 Checking Accounts. CHAPTER 25 Checking Accounts.
Advertisements

Where to Stash Your Cash
Cash Control and Banking Activities
Chapter 9 Review. Parts of a Check 7 89 Date line Payee Numeric amount Written amount Memo Signature Check # Bank routing and account #’s.
Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School.
Banking Basics Deposit Accounts Created By: Laura Kinchen.
Teens 2 lesson six using banking services presentation slides 04/09.
Checking Accounts and Banking Services
Check It Out 1. 2 Introductions Instructor and student introductions Module overview.
Checking Accounts. Things Not To Do Don’t write checks for more money than you have in your account. ▫You could be charged an overdraft fee by your financial.
Teens lesson six banking services. compare checking accounts location branch offices; hours of operation; availability of ATMs fees monthly fees; per.
Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services
7.2 Use Your Checking Account Goals: ◦Understand the purpose of a checking account. ◦Demonstrate how to write, endorse, record, and deposit checks. ◦Identify.
(Usually have to be 18 years old to open & get ATM or debit card)
Money on demand! The Checking Account
Checking Accounts and Banking Services
Checking Accounts 101 How much do you know about the most common form of bank account?
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Checking Accounts Banking Services and Fees 9.
Checking Accounts & Other Banking Services Business Department Mrs. Pollison.
Checking Accounts and Other Bank Services. Purpose of a Checking Account It allows the depositor to pay a stated amount (Check) to a person or business.
Check It Out 1. 2 Purpose Check It Out will teach you how to use a checking account responsibly.
FINANCE Chapter 9 Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services.
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:
Chapter 5 – The Banking System Lesson 5-1: Checking Accounts
Checking Accounts. What is a Checking Account? 1.A checking account is a sum of money that you deposit in a bank or other financial institution, to hold.
Teens 04/09. Beware The High Cost Of Financial Services pawn shops charge very high interest for loans based on the value of tangible assets (such as.
Checks & Payment Methods CHAPTER 17, SECTION 3. The following are some of the benefits that checking accounts provide for consumers. Convenience and ease.
Why It’s Important Paying with checks is the most common and safest medium of exchange.
Cash Control and Banking Activities
Checking Accounts Making a deposit Writing a check Maintaining a checkbook register Balancing a checking account.
Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services
Checks, Deposits, Registers, and Reconciliations.
Checking Accounts & Banking Services. Purpose Checking account: an account that allows depositors to write checks to make payments Check: written order.
Checking Accounts Chapter 9. Basics Check: ▫Written order to bank to pay the amount stated to the person or business named on it. Demand deposit: ▫Money.
Chapter 29 Checking Accounts pp
Ms. Smith. 1. Choose a bank. 2. Pick the product you want (individual or joint). 3. Provide your information. 4. Agree to terms. 5. Congratulate yourself!
Chapter 10 Banking.
Checking Accounts & Banking Services
Chapter 9 Checking Accounts.
0 Glencoe Accounting Unit 2 Chapter 11 Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Protecting Cash In any business, cash is used.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Checking Accounts 9.
Banking How banks work along with checking accounts.
Chapter  Convenient  Safe  Proof of payment  Record for financial management.
Chapter 9 – Checking Accounts & Banking. Checking Account Check: written order to a bank to pay a specific amount to a person/business (payee) Canceled.
PRODUCTS OF BANKING. Endorsements Before you cash, deposit, or transfer a check to someone else, you must first endorse the check. Endorse: to sign your.
© 2003 SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHINGCHAPTER 23Slide 1 CHAPTER 23 BANKING AND CREDIT 23.1Financial Institutions 23.2Checking Accounts 23.3Credit and Its Use.
Check It Out 1. 2 Introductions Instructor and student introductions Module overview.
Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services Understanding and Managing.
Cash Control and Banking Activities Making Accounting Relevant Businesses deposit all cash and checks into a bank account and make payments using checks.
Checking and Banking
Checking & Savings Accounts Economics What is a Checking Account?  Common financial service used by many consumers (a place to keep money)  Funds.
Cash controls and banking activities
PARTS OF A PAYCHECK. Parts of a Check ■Check Number –Checks are numbered for easy identification ■ABA Number –The American Bankers Association (ABA) number.
$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.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Checking Accounts Banking Services and Fees 9.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Checking Accounts Banking Services and Fees 9.
Chapter 9 Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services.
Section 3: Banking Services
Checking Account and Banking Services. Objectives Understand the purpose, uses, and advantages of a personal checking account. Understand the purpose,
Using Bank Services Chapter 33. Checking Accounts A customer deposits money in an account and receives a book of checks. May deposit or withdraw money.
Banking Services presentation slides. Compare Checking Accounts location branch offices; hours of operation; availability of ATMs fees monthly fees; per.
Banking Procedures Chapter 11, Section 1. Internal Controls steps business itself takes to protect cash and other assets ► Limit people who have access.
Consumer Education Chapter 7
Check Writing.
Two ways to protect cash:
Checking Literacy Consumer Education
Parts of a Paycheck.
Cash Control and Banking Activities
UNIT 3 – Test Review Budgeting and Managing a Checking Account
Presentation transcript:

Checking Accounts Money Management Chapter 9 Notes A _______________________________________ is a banking service wherein money is deposited into an account and checks, or drafts, can be written to withdraw money from the account as needed. Only you, or people you’ve designated, can write checks on the account. Checking accounts can be a useful and convenient tool. ____________________________________________________________________ , especially when making a major purchase, or when paying bills through the mail. Obviously, _________________________________________________________________ BUT ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Most banks offer MANY different types of checking accounts. When you go to open an account you should carefully weigh the accounts services and fees. Questions to ask: ____________________________________________________________________________? Examples of checking accounts offered and what services and fees they might include: Wachovia Bank http://www.wachovia.com/personal/page/0,,11_480_1427,00.html US Bank http://www.usbank.com/cgi_w/cfm/personal/products_and_services/checking/check_acct_compare.cfm Bank One http://www.bankone.com/answers/BolAnswersCompare.aspx?top=you&segment=PFS&topic=Checking&item= _______________________________________________________________ are those that the bank has already processed and paid out. Banks used to mail you back all of your cancelled checks. Now most banks just scan them in to a computer database and you can view them online. This way you can see which checks have ___________________________________ (______________________) and which checks have not cleared. For example, check this out: https://www.michedcuhb.org/onlineserv/HB/Signon.cgi

Checking Accounts Money Management Chapter 9 Notes In exchange for the convenience of using a checking account you accept certain responsibilities: You must and keep an accurate record of checks written and deposits made. You must maintain sufficient funds in your account to cover all the checks you’ve written. When you don’t have enough money in your account to cover a check that is called an __________________________________ (_____________________________________). “One of the age-old tricks for those who live check to check is “_________________________________ “… what is that? Well, that’s when ________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ Floating a check is MUCH more difficult today because of computers. Banks are just much more efficient at processing checks then they used to be. FYI: Purposefully overdrawing your account is a ________________________ that can result in a fine, imprisonment or both. Of course, it would have to be a pretty severe case in order to be prosecuted! Opening an account Need identification Need to fill out a ______________________________________________________. This card provides the bank with important information… most notably __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Accounts could have a single drawer OR it could be a joint account with multiple drawers. This becomes very important if somebody ever tries to ________________________________ on your account! You should be able to look at a check and identify each of the following: __________________________ – usually in the upper right corner _________________________ – Usually appears as a fraction in the upper right corner below the check number. The top half of the fraction identifies the location of the bank (Ex: Main Street, Ann Arbor) The bottom half identifies the bank (Ex: Bank One) Preprinted _________________________________________________(that’s an easy one) The _________________________________ (another easy one) The _________________________________ -- who you are writing the check to The __________________________________________ -- dollar amount written as a number The __________________________________________ – dollar amount written as text The __________________________________________ – make it an easy one Your ______________________________________ – usually big long number at bottom center _______________________________________ – usually big long number in the bottom left corner. This routes the check back to you bank. The ____________________________________ OR (___________________________) – allows you to explain what the check is for or to provide your account number to the company you’re sending the check to. Writing a Check ______________________________________ ______________________________________ … its ok to use cursive or to print. Sign your name the same way you did on your signature card. _____________________________ – if you make a big mistake you should ___________________________. Write the word “_________________________” in big letters across the front of the check and save it for your records. Make sure you have enough money to cover the check before you send it out into the wild blue yonder.

Checking Accounts Money Management Chapter 9 Notes Just as when you withdraw money from your account, you need to complete a form each time you deposit money into your account. This form is called a __________________________________. If you make the deposit through an ATM, ____________________________________ ________. It’s your only proof of the transaction. A ___________________________________ is a record of all deposits and withdrawals from a checking account. If you use your checkbook register properly you will ____________________ know the exact balance in your account. Reconciling your checking account. Better known as “___________________________________” A _____________________________________ is the process of comparing your monthly bank statement to your checkbook register to insure that the numbers match. ________________________________________________________ . ________________???? You may have ________________________________. Those are checks that you’ve written that haven’t cleared yet. This would make your bank statement look higher than your checkbook register. You may have _________________________________. These are deposits you made after the bank already printed and mailed you the statement. You may have _________________________________________ that you didn’t record in your register BUT that the bank has already subtracted. You should balance your checkbook each month. Most Americans DO NOT and that’s just poor money management. 

Checking Accounts Money Management Chapter 9 Notes Endorsing a Check: A check _______________________________ be cashed until its been endorsed. To endorse a check, the payee named on the face of the check __________________________ ______________________________________________________________ in black/blue ink. _________________________________________________________! You can’t just go crazy on the back of the check. There are three major types of endorsements. ________________________________ – just sign your name ________________________________ – used when you are signing over the check to a third person ________________________________ – used to limit the use of a check. For example, you can say “for deposit only” above your signature. This means that the check cannot be cashed … only deposited. Examples of different endorsement types: http://voc.ed.psu.edu/projects/CAPS/27CAPS.html This site is also a GREAT REVIEW of Chapter Nine Material! Check it out! Other important topics mentioned in Chapter Nine: __________________________________ – Use Electronic Funds Transfer to update balances as you make cash withdrawals and deposits from machines all over the world. __________________________________ – Special ATM Card that allows you to pay for transactions right out of your checking account by simply swiping the card. Very convenient! And much better than…. __________________________________ – Bank sponsored credit card … usually a MasterCard or Visa. If you qualify they will let you buy items on credit and pay for them later…. At a high interest rate. We will go into MUCH greater detail about credit cards later this semester. __________________________________ – banks sell money orders to people who don’t want to use cash but don’t have a checking account. It’s used like a check but it can never bounce because it must be paid for in advance. There is a charge for purchasing a money order! __________________________________ – check that a bank verifies is GOOD! You go in, they check your account, immediately deduct the money and stamp “certified” on the front. This lets the business accepting the check breathe easier.