Topics of this game:
- A plan made in advance regarding the expenditure of money based on available income
- The practice of budgeting every dollar of income received
- According to the office of financial aid at NAU, how much do books cost per year?
- When is financial aid awarded?
- Are there budgeting templates on NAU's website?
- Where is the Office of Financial Aid located?
- Money set aside to use for emergencies or essentials in case of a loss of income
- This type of loan does not gain interest while a student is in college
- This type of loan is not based on financial need and interest starts accruing while the student is in school
- Is financial aid available for summer/winter classes?
- Federally funded, need based aid program where students earn funding via part-time work
- How much is the student loan debt in the U.S today?
- Money and items of value that you own
- Costs that do not change each month
- Debts that you owe
- A portion of the total cost of an item that must be paid at the time of purchase
- Purchasing items on the spur of the moment
- The use of a standard unit of measurement to compare the prices of packages that are different sizes
- Dishonest business practices that are meant to deceive, trick, or gain an unfair advantage
- Preferred method of debt payment where minimum payments are made to all debts except the smallest which is given the largest payment amounts possible
- When a person owes more on an item like a house or car than it is worth
- Costs that can go up and down each month
- When you make a purchase and then regret it later
- Things you want to achieve in your life
- Plans for how you will pay for your personal goals
- A written order to a bank to pay the amount stated to the person or business named on it
- A written guarantee that states the conditions under which the product can be returned, replaced, or repaired
- A measure of an individual's credit risk; calculated from a credit report using a standard formula
- The amount of money a person has to spend after needs are met
- The difference between your assets and your liabilities
