A tax creditreduces theamount of taxyou pay on yourincome at theend of the year.Physicalmoney(bills andcoins).CashMoney spentduring a periodof time to payfor goods andservices.GoodsTaxSavingacountTaxCreditIncomeChequingAcocuntBorrowerAn amount ofmoney that isborrowed with theexpectation that itwill be paid back,usually withinterest.FinancialInstitutionDonateInterestRatesBudgetDonateDebitcardChequeFinancialLiteracyIs giving a gift forcharity,humanitarian aid, orto help a cause.Examples include:donating money,goods and services.A lender maybe a person,business orinstitution.Often, banksarelenders.FinancialGoalsThe amount ofmoneyborrowed fromone party toanother.Savings,investment orspending targetsyou hope toachieve over a setperiod of time.LenderInterestA mortgageis a specialtype of loanused to buya house.A company thatprovides andmanages monetarytransactions suchas deposits, loans,current exchangesand investments.A savings account iswhere you save fundsthat you aren't ready touse yet, often with thegoal of accumulatingmore.It is often used tosave for short or longterm goals, or for anemergency.MortgageCreditCardLoanActions ortasksperformedby people forpayment.The interest rate ishow interest iscalculated. It isquoted as apercent of themoney used,usually per year.ExpensesServicesMoney receivedduring a periodof time fromwages,interests andother sources.A plastic card thatallows for moneyto transfer fromone accountdirectly toanother account.DebtIt allows a consumerto purchase goods orservices on credit(they do not need themoney required atthe point ofpurchase).The amount a financialinstitution charges acustomer to borrowmoney (e.g., via abank loan) or pays acustomer to keepmoney in an account(e.g., an investmentaccount).An estimate/planof expectedincome andexpenses for afuture period oftime.A piece of paper thattells a bank to pay aspecific amount ofmoney from aperson's account to aspecific person orbusiness.Products thatcan bepurchased(food, toys,clothing, etc.)MoneyIs a bank account thatyou can access yourmoney from, writecheques, and pay billsfrom. This accounttends to be your go-to,daily transaction bankaccount.Receives moneyfrom a lender, withan agreement torepay it in thefuture, usually withinterest charged.A tax creditreduces theamount of taxyou pay on yourincome at theend of the year.Physicalmoney(bills andcoins).CashMoney spentduring a periodof time to payfor goods andservices.GoodsTaxSavingacountTaxCreditIncomeChequingAcocuntBorrowerAn amount ofmoney that isborrowed with theexpectation that itwill be paid back,usually withinterest.FinancialInstitutionDonateInterestRatesBudgetDonateDebitcardChequeFinancialLiteracyIs giving a gift forcharity,humanitarian aid, orto help a cause.Examples include:donating money,goods and services.A lender maybe a person,business orinstitution.Often, banksarelenders.FinancialGoalsThe amount ofmoneyborrowed fromone party toanother.Savings,investment orspending targetsyou hope toachieve over a setperiod of time.LenderInterestA mortgageis a specialtype of loanused to buya house.A company thatprovides andmanages monetarytransactions suchas deposits, loans,current exchangesand investments.A savings account iswhere you save fundsthat you aren't ready touse yet, often with thegoal of accumulatingmore.It is often used tosave for short or longterm goals, or for anemergency.MortgageCreditCardLoanActions ortasksperformedby people forpayment.The interest rate ishow interest iscalculated. It isquoted as apercent of themoney used,usually per year.ExpensesServicesMoney receivedduring a periodof time fromwages,interests andother sources.A plastic card thatallows for moneyto transfer fromone accountdirectly toanother account.DebtIt allows a consumerto purchase goods orservices on credit(they do not need themoney required atthe point ofpurchase).The amount a financialinstitution charges acustomer to borrowmoney (e.g., via abank loan) or pays acustomer to keepmoney in an account(e.g., an investmentaccount).An estimate/planof expectedincome andexpenses for afuture period oftime.A piece of paper thattells a bank to pay aspecific amount ofmoney from aperson's account to aspecific person orbusiness.Products thatcan bepurchased(food, toys,clothing, etc.)MoneyIs a bank account thatyou can access yourmoney from, writecheques, and pay billsfrom. This accounttends to be your go-to,daily transaction bankaccount.Receives moneyfrom a lender, withan agreement torepay it in thefuture, usually withinterest charged.

Financial Literacy - 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.


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  1. A tax credit reduces the amount of tax you pay on your income at the end of the year.
  2. Physical money (bills and coins).
  3. Cash
  4. Money spent during a period of time to pay for goods and services.
  5. Goods
  6. Tax
  7. Saving acount
  8. Tax Credit
  9. Income
  10. Chequing Acocunt
  11. Borrower
  12. An amount of money that is borrowed with the expectation that it will be paid back, usually with interest.
  13. Financial Institution
  14. Donate
  15. Interest Rates
  16. Budget
  17. Donate
  18. Debit card
  19. Cheque
  20. Financial Literacy
  21. Is giving a gift for charity, humanitarian aid, or to help a cause. Examples include: donating money, goods and services.
  22. A lender may be a person, business or institution. Often, banks arelenders.
  23. Financial Goals
  24. The amount of money borrowed from one party to another.
  25. Savings, investment or spending targets you hope to achieve over a set period of time.
  26. Lender
  27. Interest
  28. A mortgage is a special type of loan used to buy a house.
  29. A company that provides and manages monetary transactions such as deposits, loans, current exchanges and investments.
  30. A savings account is where you save funds that you aren't ready to use yet, often with the goal of accumulating more.It is often used to save for short or long term goals, or for an emergency.
  31. Mortgage
  32. Credit Card
  33. Loan
  34. Actions or tasks performed by people for payment.
  35. The interest rate is how interest is calculated. It is quoted as a percent of the money used, usually per year.
  36. Expenses
  37. Services
  38. Money received during a period of time from wages, interests and other sources.
  39. A plastic card that allows for money to transfer from one account directly to another account.
  40. Debt
  41. It allows a consumer to purchase goods or services on credit (they do not need the money required at the point of purchase).
  42. The amount a financial institution charges a customer to borrow money (e.g., via a bank loan) or pays a customer to keep money in an account (e.g., an investment account).
  43. An estimate/plan of expected income and expenses for a future period of time.
  44. A piece of paper that tells a bank to pay a specific amount of money from a person's account to a specific person or business.
  45. Products that can be purchased (food, toys, clothing, etc.)
  46. Money
  47. Is a bank account that you can access your money from, write cheques, and pay bills from. This account tends to be your go-to, daily transaction bank account.
  48. Receives money from a lender, with an agreement to repay it in the future, usually with interest charged.