Primary Financial Literacy Crossword
Across
- 1. A safe place at a _____ where you keep your money. Example: Sophie has a bank account where she saves her pocket money.
- 2. When you take money out of your bank account to use it. Example: Jake _____ £10 from his account to buy a toy.
- 5. Money that you pay to the government so they can provide things like schools and parks. Example: When Luke’s dad buys petrol, part of the money goes to ___.
- 6. Money you owe to someone else and need to pay back. Example: If Noah borrows £5 from his sister, he is in ____ until he pays her back.
- 8. When you spend more money than you earn or make. Example: If Max spends £10 making cookies but only earns £8 selling them, he has a ____ of £2.
- 9. A piece of paper that shows what you bought and how much you paid. Example: After buying groceries, Mia kept the _____ to check how much she spent.
- 10. Extra money earned when you save or paid when you borrow. Example: If Liam borrows £10, he might have to pay £12 back because of ____.
- 12. Money you borrow from someone, like a bank, that you must pay back later. Example: The family took a ____ to buy a car and paid it back every month.
- 14. Money you earn from doing work, selling something, or receiving as a gift. Example: Mia earns ___ by helping her neighbors with gardening.
- 15. The kind of money used in a country, like pounds (£) in the UK or dollars ($) in the US. Example: When you travel to France, you use euros (€) as their _____.
Down
- 1. A plan that helps you decide how to spend and save your money. Example: Emma’s _____ shows she will spend £5 on snacks and save £3.
- 3. When you put money into your bank account to keep it safe. Example: Sarah ____ her birthday money into her savings account.
- 4. A place where people meet to buy and sell things. Example: Farmers sell fresh vegetables and fruits in the _____ every Saturday.
- 7. The money left over after you subtract all your costs from what you earn. Example: Ella made bracelets for £2 each and sold them for £5. Her ___ was £3 per bracelet.
- 11. The money you use to pay for things you need or want. Example: Ben’s ____ include buying lunch, toys, and books.
- 13. How much something is worth in money or importance. Example: A gold necklace has more ____ than a plastic bracelet.