TAXES Income Sales Property. DO NOW: PICK ONE OPTION 1 When I begin working full- time, will I get to keep all the money I make? Explain why or why not?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2. Display slide 2 with Procedure step 2 in the lesson.
Advertisements

Georgia Studies Unit 8 – Local Governments
Payroll Taxes & W-4s. Why do we pay taxes? Why do we pay taxes? Roads, Operation of Government, Schools, Welfare, Police, etc… Roads, Operation of Government,
1040. April 15 th unless that date falls on a weekend or holiday 1040 EZ OR 1040 A OR 1040 Your Total Income is $9,350 (this amount changes) or more Earned.
TAXES AND YOUR PAYCHECK Consumer Economics. Your First Paycheck!  You nailed the interview, got a call back and started your new job!  You’ve been working.
Planning Your Tax Strategy Personal Financial Planning Name_____________________.
Copyright 2007 Thomson South-Western Unit 5 Taxes Building Your Future.
Income and Education Adults with advanced degrees earn four times more than high school dropouts. Adults with a master’s, professional or doctoral degree.
Warm-Up: February 10 th Using your supply and demand sheet from yesterday for help, make up two different supply and demand scenarios that you would experience.
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Taxes and Salary Why take money away from my hard earned paycheck?
What are Taxes? Taxes are fees that support government programs and are required by law to be applied to income, property, and goods. Taxes are collected.
Lesson 4 Paychecks and Taxes.
Sources of State Revenue SS8E4 The student will identify revenue sources for and services provided by state and local governments. Trace sources of state.
“NOTHING IS CERTAIN IN LIFE BUT DEATH AND TAXES” Economics Ms. Whitlow.
 Taxes are expenses that you pay everyday that are used by the local, state and federal government to provide important services such as: police and.
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin.
STATE REVENUE Where do we get the money from and how do we spend it?
Taxes © 2013 Created by Sally Camden ~ The Reflective Educator ~
Know Your Dough Lesson.
Chapter 14 Government Revenue & Spending
Where Did My Paycheck Go?
April th Grade. Monday, April 7, 2014 LT: I can set up the format for my CBA and begin writing my first draft. Write your LT in your planner. Please.
Taxes Unit Review Friday. This type of tax varies by the county that you are in.
1040. April 15 th unless that date falls on a weekend or holiday 1040 EZ OR 1040 A OR 1040 Your Total Income is $9,075 (this amount changes) or more ($6,200.
Oklahoma’s Personal Financial Literacy Passport Teacher Presentation Series 2 Standard 2. Taxes Lesson 2.1 Taxes: Somebody Has to Pay Lesson 2.2 Voluntary.
Calculating Sales Tax. Warm-Up Look closely at the receipt below. What type of information is included on the receipt?
 The Federal government  collects money (revenue) and  spends money (expenditures)  The government is important in our economy.
Tax Basics Tax Money collected by a government from its citizens to operate the government Gross pay The total amount of money you earn Net Pay The amount.
Tax Forms & Deductions. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are.
2007 Budget Headlines Two Full Time positions reduced to Part Time One Part time position eliminated Effective collective bargaining negotiations – Total.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Federal Spending 14.3 What is the difference between mandatory and discretionary spending? What are some major entitlement programs?
WOW VIII Personal Finance Taxes. Why do we have to pay Taxes?? To pay for Government Services such as: Roads, National Defense, Schools, Law Enforcement,
State and Local Government Budgets Chapter 14 Section 3 and Chapter 25 Section 2.
The Basics of Taxes Advanced Level.
2.2.2.G1 The Basics of Taxes Advanced Level G1 Our Tax System GOALS Explain the purpose of taxes and describe the different types of taxes. Describe.
Taxes And Spending “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes” -Benjamin Franklin 1.
Taxes and Social Security. Understanding Taxes  Taxes are a form of payment to the government to support government services.  There are three types.
TRUE OR FALSE????? True/False - Every person living in the United States pays taxes. True/False - Taxes only provide benefits to a select group of people.
2.2.2.G1 The Basics of Taxes Personal Finance Mrs. Bullock.
Social Studies Chapter 3 People and Their Local Government.
2.2.4.G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Income and Expense Statement – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School.
The Levels of United States Government: Local, State, and National.
PAYDAY! “Nothing is certain but death and taxes.” -Benjamin Franklin.
Taxes. 5.1 – Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Income taxes You pay on income you receive.
Establishing Healthy Financial Habits Personal Finance.
Texas Budget Texas receives revenue from many different sources. 1.Federal Income Tax 2.State Sales Tax 3.Local Property Tax 4.Fines and Fees 5.Lottery.
Chapter 5 Taxes.  Payroll Taxes ◦ Largest part of government revenue ◦ Based on employee total earnings ◦ Paid by you and your employer ◦ Include income.
All About Tax. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are made. Net.
2.2.2.G1 The Basics of Taxes Advanced Level G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – The Basics of Taxes – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
Section 2: Understanding what you make.  Explain my current (or future) paycheck.
Property Taxes. Provide the municipality with the funding it needs to provide services to its residents –Garbage collection, libraries, pools, parks,
NC State and Local Government Budgets Chapter 14 Section 3 and Chapter 25 Section 2.
STANDARDS 1.4.3, Local and State Governments.
We Need Taxes For….. National Defense Police and fire protection Health services Public Education Water, gas and electric systems Environmental protection…
Taxes Gov’tForms Deductions.
Discuss the purpose of taxes and different types of taxes in the United States. Describe components of the U.S. tax system. Define Tax vocabulary Identify.
TAXES. Essential Standards The student will define progressive, regressive and proportional taxes. The student will explain how an increase in sales taxes.
 Expense we must pay to allow your local, state, and federal governments to provide services  Services include Medicare, Medicaid, the military, the.
Do Now What are some strengths/weaknesses of your city? Think of its government if you can…
2. Display slide 2 with Procedure step 2 in the lesson.
Legal Status of Cities GOVT 2306, Module 11.
After picking up the Personal Finance: Taxes worksheet from the sub, please answer the first question on the top of the sheet… What is a tax? How many.
Taxes Using the IRS “1040EZ” Form
Taxes and Social Security
Taxes People Pay Unit 2: Lesson 1.
Income – The payment people receive for providing resources in the market. Wages – The income for providing human resources (labor).
After picking up the Personal Finance: Taxes worksheet from Mrs
Do Now Write out the three branches of Minnesota state government.
Where does your money go?
Presentation transcript:

TAXES Income Sales Property

DO NOW: PICK ONE OPTION 1 When I begin working full- time, will I get to keep all the money I make? Explain why or why not? OPTION 2 1.Define taxes? 2.How do I pay taxes? 3.Where does my tax money go?

What are taxes? Taxes are funds or money that local, state, and federal governments collect to pay their bills. What are their bills?

Who pays taxes? E V E R Y O N E Working – income tax (State/Federal) – Automatically taken out of your paycheck – Pay additional taxes (or refund) April 15 Buying things – sales tax (State) – Automatically added on to anything you buy Living in a home – property (Local) – Property taxes paid to the town or city

Where does my tax money go? Local – Schools, police, fire fighters, garbage collection, parks, roads, street lights, snow removal State – Same as local, plus colleges, libraries, health and human services Federal – National debt, national defense, social programs, law enforcement REMEMBER NOTHING IN LIFE IS FREE!

REAL OR FAKE TAXES? REALFAKE

2014 Superbowl video clip NJ taxes could gobble up Pey#71

EXIT CARD: CHOOSE ONE or BOTH OPTION 1 What did you learn today that blew your mind and you cannot wait to tell someone? OPTION 2 What do you want to know more about from today’s lesson?