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My adult budget

PLANNING FOR MY FUTURE

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Learning Goal:

We are learning to use our knowledge of percentages, decimals, and money to plan a personal budget for my future.

.

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SUCCESS CRITERIA

KNOWLEDGE

✔ I can demonstrate a deep understanding of place value.

✔ I can demonstrate a deep understanding of percentages.

✔ I can demonstrate a deep understanding of financial and decimal numbers.

THINKING & INQUIRY

✔ I can search for necessary information.

✔ I can make logical and wise financial decisions according to my circumstances.

COMMUNICATION

✔ I can effectively communicate data in tables and images.

✔ I can clearly explain and justify my choices.

APPLICATION

I can create a complete, logical and realistic budget.

I can make connections between my budget and the real world.

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MY PERSONAL PROFILE

Spin the wheel and make your choices. Write down the choice you made in Row 1.

If you want to make further life adjustments (i.e. marriage, roommates, a second job), discuss with the teacher, then enter that choice in Row 2.

MY EARNINGS

MY ASSETS (X 2)

MY DEBT (X 2)

OTHER INFORMATION

MY JOB:

MY INCOME:

MY BENEFITS:

#1 -

#1 -

# of CHILDREN:

#2 -

#2 -

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Career Options (All salaries are gros)

Cashier @McDonalds

$14 / hr, 40 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Telemarketer

$18 / hr, 50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Physiotherapy intern

$14 / hr, 50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Masseuse RMT

$75 / hr, 25 hrs/ week

Independent worker.

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance. ***Must find work space

or own a car.

Gym Trainer

$20/ hr, 40 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Medical Intern.

$65,000 / year.

70 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Administrative assistant

$43,000 / year.

40 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Elementary teacher.

$45,000 / year.

60 hrs/ week

Good retirement benefits

Medical insurance.

High School teacher.

$48,000 / year.

60 hrs/ week

Good retirement benefits

Medical insurance.

Nanny

$15 / hr, 40 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Babysitter @ daycare

$38,000 / year.

40 hrs/ week

Some retirement benefits.

Medical insurance.

Custodian

$55,000 / year.

40 hrs/ week

Some retirement benefits

Medical insurance.

Electrical Apprentice.

$42,000 / year.

50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Waiter at a fancy restaurant.

$15 / hr, 40 hrs/ week

+ $1,000 / week in tips.

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Waiter at an average restaurant

$15 / hr, 40 hrs/ week

+ $500 / week in tips

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Store Cashier

$14 / hr, 50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Supermarket cashier

$14 / hr, 50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Construction worker.

$22 / hr, 50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Independent Investor

$65,000 / year.

60 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Corporate Investor

$85,000 / year.

60 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

PhD student & T.A.

$18,000 / year.

60 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

Scientific Researcher

$35,000/ year.

50 hrs/ week

No retirement plan

Medical insurance.

On Disability

$1,900 / month.

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

Unemployed

$1,090 / month if single,

$1,550 if you have a child

No retirement plan

No Medical insurance.

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MY GROSS INCOME (+)

The money you get regularly from jobs, investments, government aid, etc.

GROSS means this is the total BEFORE taxes and other deductions are removed.

REVENUE SOURCE

PER YEAR

FROM EMPLOYMENT

(Employed or self-employed)

+

FROM THE GOVERNMENT �(Unemployed, on Disability or Welfare)

+

CHILD SUPPORT

($400 per child per month before taxes)

+

INVESTMENT DIVIDENDS

(You receive interest on any assets of 5% per year)

+

GROSS INCOME TOTAL:

+

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A SNAPSHOT INTO MY LIFE: BEFORE

Using only pictures and single words, show us what you think it’s like living your life.

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INCOME TAX (-)

WHAT’S THE DEAL WITH TAXES? Listen and read more on the topic of

Federal Income Tax, Provincial Income Tax, and Municipal Property Taxes.

Summarize the services paid for by each level of government taxes in Canada!

Learn all about Tax Brackets?

FEDERAL TAXES PAY FOR:

PROVINCIAL TAXES PAY FOR:

MUNICIPAL TAXES PAY FOR:

CPP IS:

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PROVINCIAL INCOME TAX

BRACKETS:

BASE INCOME

BRACKET 1

BRACKET 2

BRACKET 3

ANNUAL GROSS INCOME

$_________

PROVINCIAL

< $11,000

@ 0%

$11,000 - $45,000

@ 5%

$45,000 - $90,000 @10%

$90,000 - $150,000 @12%

$_________

The FIRST $11,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $34,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $45,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $60,000 of my income is in this pocket.

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

$11,000 / 100 X 0 = $0

Provincial tax paid on the basic income amount.

(CALCULATIONS)

(CALCULATIONS)

(CALCULATIONS)

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FEDERAL INCOME TAX

BRACKETS:

BASE INCOME

BRACKET 1

BRACKET 2

BRACKET 3

ANNUAL GROSS INCOME

$_________

FEDERAL:

< $13,000

@ 0%

$13,000 - $45,000 @15%

$45,000 - $90,000 @20%

$90,000 - $150,000 @25%

$_________

The FIRST $13,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $32,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $45,000 of my income is in this pocket.

The NEXT $60,000 of my income is in this pocket.

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

HOW MUCH of my income is in this pocket?

$_________

$11,000 / 100 X 0 = $0

Federal tax paid on the basic income amount.

(CALCULATIONS)

(CALCULATIONS)

(CALCULATIONS)

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TYPE OF DEDUCTION

Calculations

GROSS INCOME

$_________

PROVINCIAL

TOTAL PROVINCIAL TAX DEDUCTIONS

- $_________

FEDERAL

TOTAL FEDERAL TAX DEDUCTIONS

- $_________

CPP

Do you work for a company? You will pay your contribution of 5.5% of your gross income, to a maximum of $3,000.

(CALCULATIONS)

Are you self-employed? You will pay your contribution of 11% of your gross income, to a maximum of $6,000.

(CALCULATIONS)

- $_________

NET INCOME

What is left for ALL of your expenses is your NET INCOME:

= $_________

MY TOTAL DEDUCTIONS:

OR

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MY NET INCOME (+)

Money you receive regularly as part of employment, investments, government subsidies, etc. NET means the that it is AFTER taxes and other deductions are levied.

YEARLY

  • $

MONTHLY

  • $

BI-WEEKLY

  • $

WEEKLY

  • $

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MY IDEAL EXPENSES

Variable Expenses 25%�$_________

Savings 10%

$_________

Housing 35%

$_________

Transportation 15%

$_________

Debts 15%

$_________

MY MONTHLY NET INCOME

$________

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

What should I plan to spend when making a budget?

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MY IDEAL EXPENSES

List the different types of expenses in each category. Discuss with your caring adults!

HOUSING

SAVINGS

DEBT

TRANSPORTATION

OTHER EXPENSES

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DEBTS

A debt is money you owe to someone else. USEFUL debts are student loans, a mortgage, etc. HARMFUL debts are credit card debts, bank loans, consumer spending debt, Payday loans, etc. Make a payment plan that pays off your debts in less than 2 years! Calculate your debts!

TYPE OF DEBT

THE AMOUNT

INTEREST RATE (%)

TOTAL INTEREST PAID

MONTHLY PAYMENTS

(TYPE OF DEBT)

  • $

__%

  • $
  • $

(TYPE OF DEBT)

  • $

__%

  • $
  • $

TOTAL

  • $

__%

(average)

  • $
  • $

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SAVINGS

Money you save for the future, emergencies, retirement, etc.

Calculate your retirement savings.

RETIREMENT

Preparing for life after working.

Describe your dream retirement! How old are you? How do you want to live? What are your goals?

How much money do you need to have at retirement to live the way you want? Why?

MY SAVINGS PLAN

Every month, I will save...

EMERGENCY FUND

Save at least $50 per month for emergencies.

  • $

RETIREMENT

Pension? Save up to 5% of your net income.

No Pension? Save up to 10% of your net income.

  • $

OTHER GOALS

A house? A car? A trip?

  • $

TOTAL:

  • $

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HOUSING

The eternal question: BUY OR RENT? Explore housing rentals!

WANT TO RENT?

MONTHLY EXPENSES

COST / MONTH

RENT

  • $

Utilities

(10% of the rent, if not included)

  • $

Insurance

  • $40

Maintenance

Furniture, decor (Just upkeep - not all new furniture)

  • $

THE TOTAL TO RENT

  • $

(My chosen rental listing)

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HOUSING

The eternal question: BUY OR RENT?

Explore properties to buy!

WANT TO BUY?

MONTHLY EXPENSES

COST/ MONTH

MORTGAGE

  • $

Property taxes

  • $100

Utilities

(15% of the mortgage cost)

  • $

Insurance

  • $

Maintenance

Repairs, saving for future costs (like new roof, new furnace, etc. - about 1% of the value of your home per year)

  • $

MONTHLY TOTAL

TO BUY

  • $

(my chosen house or condo listing)

Don’t forget: First time home buyers need at LEAST 5% of the total value of their home in cash in order to get a mortgage loan!

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TRANSPORTATION

How will you commute to work each day? Travel outside of the city?

Go to parties in the evenings? You need a plan for all occasions!

CAR

MONTHLY EXPENSES

COST / MONTH

Car payment

  • $

Gas

$100 or more / month

  • $

Parking

$20 / day in the city, $10 / evening

  • $

Insurance

$175/ month for women,

$200/ month for men

  • $

Taxi/ Uber/ Public Transit

Sometimes you cannot drive.

  • $

CAR TOTAL

  • $

(Car purchase listing)

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TRANSPORTATION

How will you commute to work each day? Travel outside of the city? Go to parties in the evenings? You need a plan for all occasions!

NO CAR

MONTHLY EXPENSES

COST / MONTH

Taxis / Ubers

Bicycling & walking

FREE!

Carpool

Pitching in for shared rides

LE TOTAL

(car + alternative)

I decided to buy a car/ not buy a car because_____.

To commute to work, I will ______.

To go out to social events, I will ______.

To do errands and shopping each week, I will ______.

To explore and travel on weekends, I will _______.

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VARIABLE EXPENSES

Here are all of my varied and flexible expenses. I control them! What are my priorities?

EXPENSE

$ / MONTH

Provisions

Food, grooming, cleaning supplies, toiletries, etc.

Personal Care Services

Haircuts, manicures, spas, massage, physio, etc.

Internet

(*source: list the source with a hyperlink)

Telephone (cell? home?)

(*source: list the source with a hyperlink)

Medical expenses

Prescriptions, vision, medication, dental visits, etc.

$20 with insurance, $60 without insurance

Laundry

$40 per month if you are in an apt.

Child care

Daycare, nannies, babysitters, etc.

EXPENSE

$ / MONTH

Pets

Food, vet visits, grooming, etc.

Clothing

Seasonal clothing, outerwear, boots, shoes, etc.

Dining out (restaurants & take-out)

Gifts and Celebrations

Hobbies & Self-development

Clubs, sports, hobbies, memberships, etc.

Entertainment

Events, concerts, etc.

Travel

Vacation, trips

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OTHER EXPENSES : FOOD

Represent using pictures with real prices what you can buy with the money you have allocated in ONE WEEK WORTH OF GROCERIES. Be specific!

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OTHER EXPENSES : (CATEGORY)

Choose ONE category from the following choices: Entertainment, Dining Out, Pets, or Hobbies.

Represent using pictures with real prices what you can buy with the money you have allocated in ONE MONTH WORTH OF ALLOCATIONS. Be specific!

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MY ACTUAL EXPENSES

Variable Expenses __%�$_________

Savings __%

$_________

Housing __%

$_________

Transportation __%

$_________

Debts __%

$_________

MY MONTHLY NET INCOME

$________

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

CALCULATIONS

What did I ACTUALLY spend in my final budget?

It MUST all add up to 100%.

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A SNAPSHOT INTO MY LIFE: REALITY

Using only pictures and single words, show us what it’s like living your life.

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MY REFLECTION

I was surprised to learn:

When I am an adult, I will…

When I am an adult, I will not...

The most useful budgeting skill I have learned is how to…

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