Across
- 4. values Values that are important in and of themselves, like happiness, love, or respect.
- 6. Fund Savings set aside for unexpected expenses, like medical emergencies or car repairs.
- 7. Spreading investments across different assets to reduce risk.
- 11. The cost of borrowing money, or the money earned on savings or investments.
- 12. The ability to borrow money or access goods and services with the promise to pay later.
- 15. Goals Goals you set to achieve something quickly in the near future.ities for advancement. Employment Outlook The projected change in the number of people employed in a particular occupation over a future period. Credentials Qualifications, achievements, or experience that show a person is suitable for a particular job or task. College Majors A specific subject or field of study that a student chooses to focus on during their undergraduate degree. Salary A fixed regular payment made by an employer to an employee, often expressed as an annual sum. Budget A plan that outlines how much money you earn and spend over a specific period. Savings Money that you set aside and do not spend, often for future use. Expense Money that you spend on goods or services. Income Money that you earn from work, allowance, or investments. Investment Putting money into something with the expectation of making a profit. Credit The ability to borrow money or access goods and services with the promise to pay later. Debt Money that you owe to someone else, usually as a result of borrowing. Interest The cost of borrowing money, or the money earned on savings or investments. Asset Something valuable that you own, such as cash, property, or stocks. Liability A financial obligation or debt that you owe to someone else. Loan Money that is borrowed and must be paid back with interest. Profit The money you make after all expenses have been paid. Market A place or system where goods and services are bought and sold. Diversification Spreading investments across different assets to reduce risk. Emergency Fund Savings set aside for unexpected expenses, like medical emergencies or car repairs. Strengths Your positive qualities and skills that you do well at and can rely on. Accomplishments Things you have achieved at home, school, or in the community. Interests Subjects or activities that attract people’s attention and that they enjoy doing or learning about. Character The personal qualities or traits that make an individual unique and that are shown through actions and words. Virtues Positive character traits that make you feel good about yourself and contribute to your well‑being. Attitude The way you think, feel, or behave, particularly when you are with other people. Instrumental values Values that are important for acquiring something else, such as money. Intrinsic values Values that are important in and of themselves, like happiness, love, or respect. Moral values Values that help you judge right from wrong and include traits like honesty and responsibility. Work-related values Values that define how you live to work and the results you produce, helping guide career choices. Standards Guidelines used to determine whether something meets expectations or performance levels. Ethics A set of beliefs about what is right and wrong that can come from society, groups, or personal views. Goals Something you are trying to achieve that guide your actions and decision-making. Short-Term Goals Goals you set to achieve something quickly in the near future.
- 16. The way you think, feel, or behave, particularly when you are with other people.
- 17. Positive character traits that make you feel good about yourself and contribute to your well‑being.
- 18. Things you have achieved at home, school, or in the community.
- 20. The work a person does over a period of their life, usually with opportunities for advancement.
- 21. Qualifications, achievements, or experience that show a person is suitable for a particular job or task.
- 24. A plan that outlines how much money you earn and spend over a specific period.
- 26. A place or system where goods and services are bought and sold.
- 28. Majors A specific subject or field of study that a student chooses to focus on during their undergraduate degree.
- 30. A fixed regular payment made by an employer to an employee, often expressed as an annual sum.
- 33. Outlook The projected change in the number of people employed in a particular occupation over a future period.
- 34. Your positive qualities and skills that you do well at and can rely on.
Down
- 1. values Values that define how you live to work and the results you produce, helping guide career choices.
- 2. Money that you earn from work, allowance, or investments.
- 3. Guidelines used to determine whether something meets expectations or performance levels.
- 5. The money you make after all expenses have been paid.
- 8. The personal qualities or traits that make an individual unique and that are shown through actions and words.
- 9. Money that you owe to someone else, usually as a result of borrowing.
- 10. values Values that are important for acquiring something else, such as money.
- 13. Putting money into something with the expectation of making a profit.
- 14. Something valuable that you own, such as cash, property, or stocks.
- 19. A general look at something; a summary or description of the main points.
- 22. A financial obligation or debt that you owe to someone else.
- 23. Subjects or activities that attract people’s attention and that they enjoy doing or learning about.
- 25. Something you are trying to achieve that guide your actions and decision-making.
- 27. values Values that help you judge right from wrong and include traits like honesty and responsibility.
- 29. Money that you spend on goods or services.
- 31. Money that is borrowed and must be paid back with interest.
- 32. Money that you set aside and do not spend, often for future use.
- 35. A set of beliefs about what is right and wrong that can come from society, groups, or personal views.