1/33
Vocabulary terms, idioms, and financial statistics related to spending, saving, and the financial habits of US teenagers.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
ATM/cashpoint
A machine used to take money out of a bank account.
Bank charge/fee
An amount of money a bank requires you to pay for their services.
Bargain
Something bought at a lower price than its true value.
Change
The money returned to a customer when they pay more than the cost of an item.
Credit card
A payment card that represents debt, allowing the holder to borrow funds.
Debit card
A payment card that uses money directly from the holder's bank account.
Discount
A reduction in the usual price of an item.
(Bank)note
A piece of paper money.
Receipt
A document provided by a shop to prove that an item has been paid for.
Refund
The money given back if a customer is unhappy with a purchase.
Sale
A period during which shops sell products at reduced prices.
Take out (money)
The act of withdrawing money from a bank account.
Waste (money)
To spend money on things that are not useful or necessary.
Account
An arrangement with a bank to keep and manage money.
Afford
To have enough money to be able to buy something.
Allowance
A sum of money given regularly for a specific purpose, such as for doing chores.
Budget
A financial plan used to calculate how much one can spend.
Cash
Money in the form of coins and banknotes.
Get into debt
The state of owing money to others or a bank.
Purchase
The act of buying something, or the item that has been bought.
Spending habits
The characteristic ways or patterns in which a person spends their money.
Swipe
To pass a card through an electronic machine for payment.
Tax
Money that must be paid to the government, often when starting work.
Value for money
The relationship between the quality of an item and its price.
Piper Jaffray
The American bank that conducted the 37th Annual Taking Stock with Teens Survey.
Average annual teen spending
US teens spend an average of 2,600 a year on food and clothes.
2018 Teen spending total
US teenagers spent more than 75billion in 2018.
Favorite teen purchases
The top items requested by teens are food (24%) and clothing (19%).
Sources of teen money
Teens get money from gifts (64%), allowances for chores (32%), and jobs (22%).
Snap up a bargain
An idiom meaning to buy something very quickly because it is a good price.
Cost an arm and a leg
An idiom used to describe something that is very expensive.
Spend a fortune
An idiom meaning to spend a very large amount of money.
Tighten your belt
An idiom meaning to spend less money than usual.
Throw money down the drain
An idiom meaning to waste money on useless things.