Budgeting - Interactive Worksheets Bundle

Students will sharpen their budgeting and categorization skills by sorting given expenses into predefined budget categories through a user-friendly drag-and-drop interface.

Students will design a monthly budget by allocating the given salary for different discretionary expenses but still trying to save at least 10% of their salary for the future.

In this drag-and-drop worksheet, students will classify the given set of expenses in to two categories - Discretionary and Non-Discretionary.

Students will read and understand the budget of a hypothetical person, Mr. John, categorize each expense into different categories, analyze the expense chart and answer some review questions.

This Zero-Based Budgeting worksheet helps students allocate a $4,500 monthly income to categories like Rent, Groceries, Utilities, Transportation, Savings, and Entertainment. Fixed expenses are marked, and students adjust the remaining categories using sliders, aiming for a zero remaining balance.

Students will read a graph showing the average monthly expenses of Americans and answer the review questions. Students will also adjust the budget to cover an unforeseen incident.

In this worksheet, students analyze a data table showing Fair Market Rent for various room sizes in different states and answer related questions. They will then prioritize factors influencing their choice of housing, such as amenities, safety, cost of living, and more.

In this worksheet, students analyze a pie chart of American transport modes and choose a preferred car from a list. They’ll see loan details with a 20% down payment and 5-year loan at 8% interest. Students select daily commute miles to calculate monthly loan, insurance, maintenance, and fuel costs, then answer related questions.

In this worksheet, students analyze the average annual food expenses of Americans and answer related questions. They also prioritize cost-cutting on food expenses by dragging and dropping items in order of priority, with the first item being the one they would reduce costs on first.

In this worksheet, students use USDA Food Plans data to budget for food expenses. They analyze and interpret data for various household scenarios to determine monthly food budgets based on age and household size, practicing mathematical skills through detailed calculations.

In this worksheet, students use an inflation calculator with CPI data to understand money's value erosion over time. They fill in a table with columns for the Initial Year, Amount, Current Year, New Value of Money. The activity enhances their understanding of inflation's impact on purchasing power.

Students will analyze the line graph showing the percentage change in prices of ten products from 1997 to 2022 and then answer some review questions.

Students will understand the importance of comparison shopping and then will find three different websites from where they can purchase a laptop, smartphone, and headset of the model they like. They will compare each website in terms of price, star rating, and warranty offered.

This is a digital budgeting worksheet that students can use to set their short and long-term goals, list incomes and expenses, categorize each expense, and reserve money to achieve goals.