Financial Literacy

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Across
  1. 2. To take or receive money from someone else with the promise and plan to pay it all back later.
  2. 4. The official money used by a country to buy things, such as food, toys, or clothes. It is a system of paper bills and metal coins that everyone in that country agrees has value.
  3. 6. The interest rate on a loan or savings account is "locked in" and stays exactly the same for a set period.
  4. 9. When you borrow money from a person or a bank and promise to pay it all back later, usually with a little extra money added on.
  5. 12. A way to calculate extra money earned on savings or paid on a loan based only on the original amount borrowed or invested
  6. 13. When you use your money to buy something, hoping it will grow and become worth more money later on.
  7. 14. The external, community-based influences that shape how people think about, spend, and save money.
Down
  1. 1. A flexible type of loan from a bank that acts like a "pool" of money you can take from whenever you need it, up to a certain limit.
  2. 3. A flexible "safety net" bank account designed to help students pay for college or university expenses like tuition, books, rent, and food.
  3. 5. The "price" of money. It tells you how much of one country's money you can get in exchange for another country's money.
  4. 7. The extra money you either earn when you save money or pay when you borrow money.
  5. 8. An amount of money, an idea you follow to keep money safe or help it grow.
  6. 10. The various ways your family members influence your financial decisions, attitudes, and overall economic situation.
  7. 11. A financial tool that allows you to buy something now and pay for it later.