The CyberSquad reviews their budget for the second day of their film shoot in this video from Cyberchase.

In this video segment from Cyberchase, the CyberSquad compares their budget with their actual spending from day three of their film shoot.

In this Cyberchase video segment, the CyberSquad figures out how to incorporate a new scene into their film while staying within their budget.

Once you have learned how to plan out your finances and how to make money, it’s time to learn how to save it.

In this section, learn about bank accounts, responsible spending, and ways to save money through reimbursements and fee waivers.

These two videos teach students how to build a structurally sound popsicle stick bridge then uses this lesson to teach the importance of budgeting.

Financial Management studies corporate finance and capital markets, emphasizing the financial aspects of managerial decisions. It touches on all areas of finance, including the valuation of real and financial assets, risk management and financial derivatives, the trade-off between risk and expected return, and corporate financing and dividend policy. The course draws heavily on empirical research to help guide managerial decisions.

Give students a taste of life beyond high school in this real-world "Game to Prepare for Life" based on the popular board game. Students will get a career, salary, and family to provide for. Along the way, they will encounter expenses like housing, health, cars, and insurance. They will juggle their wants and needs to ensure they do not exceed their monthly budget. By the end of the game, they will have learned how career choices can impact a person's lifestyle and bank account.

Acquiring the use of a car is a rite of passage for high school students. In this personal financial literacy lesson, students will investigate the cost of a car, types of lending agencies, and additional costs associated with car ownership. This lesson does require that students have access to the internet for research purposes. This lesson includes optional modifications for distance learning. Resources for use in Google Classroom are included.

How would you spend your dream vacation with a budget of $5,000? For this activity, students get to go on their dream vacation! They have to buy plane tickets and hotel rooms, find attractions to visit, explore new restaurants, and get out of their comfort zone and explore the world! Students will also have to budget all of their money, with the goal of getting as close to $5,000 as possible. Finally, students will organize their project using any resource they want (poster, powerpoint, etc.) and present their information to the class!

This lesson teaches students about the importance of budgets. First, use the Discussion Guide (found in Task 1) to teach students about this concept. Then, use the activity (found in Task 3) to assess their understanding. This activity allows students to understand the importance of budgeting, as well as to interpret and analyze budgeting decisions. A sample answer guide is provided in the Resource Library. A full lesson module related to this concept can be found on the MBA Learning Center. Visit mba.instructure.com and search for "FI:106" in the Commons.

Unit Description
Students will be discovering how to find solutions to a system of linear inequalities with the context of a housing development project. They will start by finding solutions to one linear inequality by determining how many houses or apartments could fit on a plot of land, and then looking at the different solutions on a graph to determine where all solutions could be found, and where solutions are not possible.

The next day students will attempt to find solutions to an inequality where there is a specific budget, and then will need to determine what solutions are solutions for both inequalities. Students will demonstrate their learning by completing a recommendation form, using a total of four inequalities where they will need to find solutions that work for each.

The last day students will be exploring the difference between solid lines and dashed lines as they relate to the graph of an inequality. Students will get to practice what they have learned with a new set of problems that are related to the original housing development context.

This lesson presents a brief overview of budgeting and tracking income and expenses within a Supervised Agricultural Experience (SAE) program or project.

"Future Ready: Financial Literacy" is an educational resource that focuses on teaching essential money management skills. Participants will learn about budgets, financial risks, and strategies to effectively manage their finances. The course covers important concepts such as budgeting, net worth, financial goals, insurance, and saving and investing. By following the provided guidelines and tips, learners will develop a solid understanding of how to manage money in a healthy and responsible way, paving the path towards a financially secure future.

This course is an introduction to the use of accounting information by managers for decision making, performance evaluation and control. The course should be useful for those who intend to work as management consultants, for LFM (Leaders for Manufacturing) students, and in general, for those who will become senior managers.

Students complete a short survey to find out about their current money skills and explore things they can do to manage money better.

MYOB is designed to show students that the key to financial health is simple: Spend less than you make. Students are expected to set and follow a monthly budget and regularly monitor their checking and savings accounts while avoiding debt. However, students must balance their comfort level as well. In order to win the game, players must achieve and maintain the game goals for each scenario (such as savings, debt, and comfort goals) before time runs out.

MYOB contains ten scenarios, each dealing with different financial challenges and covering a mixture of financial literacy objectives. In each scenario, the player will earn a paycheck every four weeks. After they deposit their paycheck, they are prompted to set a budget for the next four weeks. Then they are free to determine how to spend their TIME, COMFORT, and MONEY, by choosing from any of the options on the screen, from paying bills to going shopping.

Every action the player takes in the game will impact their score in one of these three areas. If the player does not have enough time, comfort, or money to complete an action, the Perform button will be disabled. They will have to either choose a different action or perform an action that will give them enough resources to complete it.

Once the player has used all of the time points allotted for each four-week period, they will see a monthly summary, which provides feedback on their performance during that time. In order to win the game, the player must MEET or EXCEED the minimum SAVINGS REQUIREMENTS, DEBT REPAYMENT GOAL, and COMFORT LEVEL set out at the beginning of the scenario. Throughout the game, the player must strategically use their time, comfort, and money in order to achieve and maintain the scenario goals.

This lesson aims at teaching adults how to budget. It is intended as part of a series regarding money management for people with high-school reading and math skills who nevertheless lack the specific knowledge and competences required to make financial plans. It includes material drawn from various sources and suggests activities combining text comprehension, numerical operations and computer use. Its content applies both to personal and professional situations.

These workshops cover personal finance topics. The participants will learn how to make decisions about home buying vs. renting and financial planning. Workshop discussions will include budgeting, basics of investment fundamentals, and basic economic principles, such as understanding interest, business cycle, and inflation.