(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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The amount left in your paycheck after taxes and other deductions.
Money awarded to help pay for education that usually does not need to be repaid.
The lowest hourly pay an employer is legally allowed to pay covered workers.
A portion of a company's profits paid to its shareholders.
Money earned based on making a sale or completing a transaction.
A school or program that teaches skills for a specific career or trade.
The amount you earn before taxes and other deductions are taken out.
A short-term work experience that helps someone learn about a career or workplace.
Things you would like to have but can live without.
A student's main area of academic study in college.
A number lenders use to help judge how reliably someone has repaid borrowed money.
A document that summarizes your skills, experiences, and accomplishments for a job.
A form showing an employee's yearly wages and taxes withheld.
The next-best option you give up when you make a choice.
Training that combines paid work experience with instruction in a skilled trade.
A short letter sent with a resume explaining why you are a good fit for a job.
A plan for how you will spend, save, and manage your money.
A payment card that lets you borrow money for purchases and pay it back later.
A person who starts and runs a business, often taking on financial risk.
A payment card that takes money directly from a checking account.
The application used to apply for federal student aid for college or career school.
The amount a school charges for instruction or classes.
A conversation where an employer asks questions to learn whether someone is right for a job.
Money saved to cover unexpected costs, such as a car repair.
A bank account commonly used for everyday spending and paying bills.
A business, such as a bank or credit union, that provides money services.
Money set aside for future needs, goals, or unexpected expenses.
When an employer electronically puts a paycheck into an employee's bank account.
Required payments to government that help fund public services.
Pay based on the number of items made or tasks completed.
Money paid for borrowing money or earned for saving money.
Money borrowed to help pay for education that must be repaid, usually with interest.
Things you must have to live, such as food, basic clothing, and shelter.
A person's chosen occupation or professional path, often developed over time.
Financial aid, often based on need, that generally does not have to be repaid.
