dependentvariable - a factorthat changes inresponse tocontrolledvariablesindependentvariable - a factorthat is definite anddoes not vary; thisis often created byyouappreciate -going up invalue over aperiod oftimechecking account -an account at abank wheremoney can bedebited or used.median - thenumbernumber in adata setdepreciate -going downin value overa period oftimeinterest - Extramoney thepersonborrowing mustpay back.gross pay -total pay,includingregular hourlypay andovertime paycompound interest -Interest that iscalculated using theprinciple but also usingprevious interest. Thetotal money in anaccount is given byA=P(1+rn)ntoutlier - A value that"lies outside" (ismuch smaller orlarger than) most ofthe other values ina set of datahourly rate - theset amount ofmoney youmake for everyhour you workessentialexpense -spending thatis needed(utility bill)gross income- total incomebefore youtake anythingawayovertime hours -how many hoursyou were over yourusual schedule,normally at a higherhourly rateminimumwage - thelowest hourlyrate that canbe paid legallydirect deposit -your paycheck isautomaticallydeposited intoyour bank accounton paydaycredit - use ofmoney that isgiven to you bythe bank inwhich you haveto pay backinterest rate-The percentagerate that is paidby a bank onmoney that is insome accounts.regular hours -how many hoursyou normally work,typical work weekis about 40 hoursper weekdisposable income- Income that isavailable forspending (aftertaxes andcharges).correlation -a connectionbetween twodifferentthings.down payment -money that needs tobe put down at thetime of receiving aloan. This dependson your age, credithistory, etc.principal- Thestarting balance,or amount ofmoney, in anaccount, oramount borrowed.commission- paid as apercentageof the sale oftotal salesscatter plot -graph with dataset plottedbetween twodifferentvariablesdebit - use ofmoneycurrently inyour bankaccountdiscretionaryexpense -spending that isnot needed(example: mealsat restaurants).check - A writtenorder used to tell abank to paymoney (transferfunds) from anaccount to thecheck holder.direct deposit -money that goesdirectly from youremployer into yourbank accountsimple interest-Interest that iscalculated on theprincipal in anaccount, using theformula, I = Prt.mode - thenumber thatrepeats themost in adata setmean -an average ofa data set found bydividing the sum of allnumbers by theamount of numbersin the setdependentvariable - a factorthat changes inresponse tocontrolledvariablesindependentvariable - a factorthat is definite anddoes not vary; thisis often created byyouappreciate -going up invalue over aperiod oftimechecking account -an account at abank wheremoney can bedebited or used.median - thenumbernumber in adata setdepreciate -going downin value overa period oftimeinterest - Extramoney thepersonborrowing mustpay back.gross pay -total pay,includingregular hourlypay andovertime paycompound interest -Interest that iscalculated using theprinciple but also usingprevious interest. Thetotal money in anaccount is given byA=P(1+rn)ntoutlier - A value that"lies outside" (ismuch smaller orlarger than) most ofthe other values ina set of datahourly rate - theset amount ofmoney youmake for everyhour you workessentialexpense -spending thatis needed(utility bill)gross income- total incomebefore youtake anythingawayovertime hours -how many hoursyou were over yourusual schedule,normally at a higherhourly rateminimumwage - thelowest hourlyrate that canbe paid legallydirect deposit -your paycheck isautomaticallydeposited intoyour bank accounton paydaycredit - use ofmoney that isgiven to you bythe bank inwhich you haveto pay backinterest rate-The percentagerate that is paidby a bank onmoney that is insome accounts.regular hours -how many hoursyou normally work,typical work weekis about 40 hoursper weekdisposable income- Income that isavailable forspending (aftertaxes andcharges).correlation -a connectionbetween twodifferentthings.down payment -money that needs tobe put down at thetime of receiving aloan. This dependson your age, credithistory, etc.principal- Thestarting balance,or amount ofmoney, in anaccount, oramount borrowed.commission- paid as apercentageof the sale oftotal salesscatter plot -graph with dataset plottedbetween twodifferentvariablesdebit - use ofmoneycurrently inyour bankaccountdiscretionaryexpense -spending that isnot needed(example: mealsat restaurants).check - A writtenorder used to tell abank to paymoney (transferfunds) from anaccount to thecheck holder.direct deposit -money that goesdirectly from youremployer into yourbank accountsimple interest-Interest that iscalculated on theprincipal in anaccount, using theformula, I = Prt.mode - thenumber thatrepeats themost in adata setmean -an average ofa data set found bydividing the sum of allnumbers by theamount of numbersin the set

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
  1. dependent variable - a factor that changes in response to controlled variables
  2. independent variable - a factor that is definite and does not vary; this is often created by you
  3. appreciate - going up in value over a period of time
  4. checking account - an account at a bank where money can be debited or used.
  5. median - the number number in a data set
  6. depreciate - going down in value over a period of time
  7. interest - Extra money the person borrowing must pay back.
  8. gross pay - total pay, including regular hourly pay and overtime pay
  9. compound interest - Interest that is calculated using the principle but also using previous interest. The total money in an account is given by A=P(1+rn)nt
  10. outlier - A value that "lies outside" (is much smaller or larger than) most of the other values in a set of data
  11. hourly rate - the set amount of money you make for every hour you work
  12. essential expense - spending that is needed (utility bill)
  13. gross income - total income before you take anything away
  14. overtime hours - how many hours you were over your usual schedule, normally at a higher hourly rate
  15. minimum wage - the lowest hourly rate that can be paid legally
  16. direct deposit - your paycheck is automatically deposited into your bank account on payday
  17. credit - use of money that is given to you by the bank in which you have to pay back
  18. interest rate- The percentage rate that is paid by a bank on money that is in some accounts.
  19. regular hours - how many hours you normally work, typical work week is about 40 hours per week
  20. disposable income - Income that is available for spending (after taxes and charges).
  21. correlation - a connection between two different things.
  22. down payment - money that needs to be put down at the time of receiving a loan. This depends on your age, credit history, etc.
  23. principal- The starting balance, or amount of money, in an account, or amount borrowed.
  24. commission - paid as a percentage of the sale of total sales
  25. scatter plot - graph with data set plotted between two different variables
  26. debit - use of money currently in your bank account
  27. discretionary expense - spending that is not needed (example: meals at restaurants).
  28. check - A written order used to tell a bank to pay money (transfer funds) from an account to the check holder.
  29. direct deposit - money that goes directly from your employer into your bank account
  30. simple interest- Interest that is calculated on the principal in an account, using the formula, I = Prt.
  31. mode - the number that repeats the most in a data set
  32. mean -an average of a data set found by dividing the sum of all numbers by the amount of numbers in the set