Across
- 3. – Borrowing money to buy something and paying it back later, usually with extra money added.
- 4. Aversion – When losing something feels worse than gaining something feels good.
- 9. (Fear of Missing Out) – Feeling worried that something fun or important is happening without you, often because of social media posts.
- 10. Mentality – When people copy what everyone else is doing or believing.
- 12. – Anything you spend your money on.
- 13. – The amount you pay first before insurance starts covering costs.
- 15. Economics – A part of economics that studies how people’s thoughts and feelings affect the choices they make with money.
- 17. – A plan for how you will spend and save your money over time.
- 18. – A set amount of money you get paid over time, no matter how many hours you work.
- 20. Expenses – Costs that can change each month, like food or gas.
- 21. Score – A number from 300–850 that shows how trustworthy you are with borrowing money.
Down
- 1. – A promise to fix or replace something if it stops working within a certain time.
- 2. Pay (Income) – The total amount you earn before taxes and deductions are taken out.
- 4. Leaders – Products sold super cheap to get customers in, hoping they’ll buy other things too.
- 5. Account – A bank account you can easily use to spend money for everyday stuff.
- 6. Cost Fallacy – Making choices based on money, time, or effort you already spent, even if it’s not the best choice now.
- 7. – Written forms that tell a bank to pay money from one account to another person.
- 8. Card – A card that lets you borrow money to buy things and pay it back later. If not paid in full, interest is charged.
- 9. Expenses – Bills or costs that stay the same every month, like rent or insurance.
- 11. – The original amount of money you borrow from a loan or credit card.
- 14. Pay (Income) – The money you actually take home after taxes and deductions.
- 16. – The extra money charged for borrowing money, shown as a percentage over time.
- 19. Value – How much money you can get by selling something after you’ve used it.
