Let’s Talk About Your Money. LifeSmarts is a program of the National Consumers League.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© 2010 Visa Inc., All Rights Reserved
Advertisements

How do economic conditions affect financial decisions?
Managing Money. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.Managing money - 2 Managing Money: The Source of Money Problems Most money problems.
Learning Objective # 1 Recognize relationships among financial documents and money management activities.
SSS Counseling Seminar. One of the best subjects students can master while attending college is personal finance. For many students, it may be the first.
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,
Budgeting Basics. Budgeting and Financial Priorities The PICPA Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants The PICPA is a professional association.
Budgeting Spend wisely. Save Regularly. Invest Carefully.
IOWA FCCLA Peer Education Teens Teaching Teens Teams The 4 peer education teams are: –Families First –Financial Fitness –Student Body –Public Relations.
What will you do with YOUR $1,000,000+ ?? Estimated Lifetime Earnings n High school diploma - $1.2 million n Associate’s degree - $1.6 million n Bachelor’s.
Shumate – 5 th Period.  A savings account is a bank account that earns interest over time.  It allows consumers to store excess cash in a secure location,
Ice Breaker 1. Name 2. Affiliation with Be A Mentor 3. If mentoring, the age of child(ren) you mentor 4. If money were no object, what one thing would.
PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
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.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Money is a good servant but a dangerous master. — H.L. Hunt.
Grade 12 Family Studies. B6I.
Consumer Services Chapter 10-3: Managing Your Money.
JA Dollars With Sense. Overview IntroductionsExpectations Lesson 1: Let’s Talk Money Lesson 2: Be A SMART Shopper Lesson 3: Look After Your Money Lesson.
BUDGETING Financing for Students The Basics of Financing for Students.
MAKING MONEY Decide what you want, decide what you are willing to exchange for it. Establish your priorities and go to work. — H.L. Hunt.
Comparison Shopping. Shopping Shopping is what you do when you spend income (money you have earned). You can do this in a variety of ways: a. In Store.
©2012 Experian Information Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. Experian and the marks used herein are service marks or registered trademarks of Experian.
REACTION AND ACTION Responding to Fraud 1. LifeSmarts is a program of the National Consumers League.
The basics about over-the-counter and prescription drugs. 1 Medicine 101.
Striving To Be Your Best: Budgeting To Be Your Best.
Personal Finance and Economics
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CREDIT? Debt is the worst poverty. — Thomas Fuller.
Schedule  An organized written plan to help reach your goals within a certain period of time.
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.
Banking and Credit Cards. Fees ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank ATM Fee- charge for using ATM services from a different bank.
Chapter 6 Consumer Credit
Teen Living Review Objective Expense Expense = anything a person spends money on – Rent/house payment – Car – Clothes – Food – Entertainment –
PERSONAL FINANCE Unit 3: Financial Responsibility and Money Management.
WHY DID I BUY THAT? Understanding consumer decisions “I thought I wanted it, but I never use it.” Or “It looked really cool.” Does this sound familiar?
Part 6—Managing Your Income
Empower Within: Financial Fitness Alyssa Corrado Vice President of Correspondence Western Harnett High School.
Money Management Tips from College Students. Tips about Budgeting Set and stick to a budget Set a daily, weekly, or monthly limit for each type of expense.
Commit to Your Financial Literacy Dennis J.Trittin, CFA President & CEO LifeSmart Publishing, LLC LifeSmart Publishing, LLC.
Building Bucks Basic Financial Services. Financial Institutions 3 Main Types – Banks – Credit Unions – Savings and Loan Associations (S&L) Advantages.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.Money Management - 1 Money Management.
Consumer Rights & Responsibilities
Apartment Safety & Security 101 Staying safe and secure when moving away from home for the first time. 1.
By: Nicolya Grigsby.  Better understanding of the importance of money management skills for children.  Learn appropriate ways based on age-to develop.
Credit Cards & Credit Ratings Mr. Raposo/Mr Schoenhardt KCSS.
What does this mean to you?. FCS 7 TH GRADE Money Management.
My$Brand Introducing Anchor D Bank’s PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT solution. April 2015 Anchor D Bank is offering our customers a tool to assist in track.
Credit, Credit Cards, Scores and Compound Interest Today, you will need: Spirals, writing utensils, brains. Please, and thank you.
money you have in a bank either in checking (where you can use the money with an ATM card or by writing a check) or savings (where you earn interest)
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Grade 12 Family Studies.  Do you have a credit card?  What is it used for?  How is it like a loan?
A plan for managing money during a given period of time Financial Roadmap.
Credit Questions to Consider  What is credit?  Does credit cost?  What are the advantages of using credit?  What happens if I misuse credit?
IOWA FCCLA Peer Education
 Washington FCCLA  Financial Fitness is an FCCLA National Program that teaches youth how to save, spend and make money!
Adapted from Financial Consumer Agency of Canada’s Financial Basics workshop presentation Savings & Credit Street Smarts.
Heart of the City SchoolstoBusiness Banking & Budgeting.
Why Businesses Fail Can Name a Local Business that Failed for the Reasons Given? Record them. Lack of money Lack of business experience Poor management.
Money Management Why budget?. Introduction Radio Call-In Show.
Let’s Talk Money! Presented by. Your money know-how  Basics of money management  Debit Card  Credit & you  Student loans.
Account Number Is your unique reference number in a bank?
Mastering Money  Money is anything you exchange for goods or services.  Cash is the money made out of paper (dollar bills) and metal (coins).  Electronic.
HAVING GOOD CONSUMER HABITS. DISCIPLINED SPENDING To minimize expenditure you need to have a plan every time you hit the shops, so you don’t get caught.
MATH BELL RINGERS SKILLS FOR EVERYDAY By: Mindy Lingo M.Ed. Sooner Scholar University of Oklahoma.
Personal Finance & Economics
math BELL RINGERS: Skills for Everyday
Personal Finance & Economics
Personal Finance or.
Teen Living Review Objective 10.03
FCCLA National Programs
Presentation transcript:

Let’s Talk About Your Money

LifeSmarts is a program of the National Consumers League

Independence is more than not living with your parents. 5

Establishing your own home takes planning, time and savings. 6

Shop smart when purchasing online. 8

Understand and beware of online fraud. 9

Check your credit report on a regular basis. 10

Cash flow is a picture of your spending—where does money really go? 12

Curb undisciplined spending. 13

Record spending as you go. 15

Check your bank balance frequently. 16

Control risk by planning. 18

Avoid risk. 19

20 Reduce risk.

Transfer risk. 21

Assume risk. 22

Create a strategy. 24

Plan for the inevitable. 25

A budget helps you reach financial and personal goals. 27

Estimating expenses helps control spending. 28

Pay for needs first. 30

Defer impulse spending. 31

Budget for “wants.” 32

It is always more fun in the moment to spend instead of save. 34

Saving for the future takes discipline. 35

Money is linked to emotion. 36

Advertising works. 38

Few purchases give long-lasting value or satisfaction. 39

Find pleasure in things that don’t require spending money. 40

LifeSmarts An educational program teaching teens and tweens important real-life knowledge A competition – students compete online and in-person A teaching toolbox. Check out our resourcesCheck out our resources An opportunity for students to gain leadership skills, and fulfill community service requirements community service requirements A chance to develop strong partnerships with national groups such as FBLA and FCCLA Learn it. Live it. Visit LifeSmarts at LifeSmarts is: