Monday, September 29, 2014

  1. The Five Main Functions of Management are:
 Planning- Decisions made about the goals and how you're going to reach them. In planning there are three steps to it:
     1.Before: Management must decide on the concept, location, service. etc.
     2.Day-to-day planning: Actual running of business
     3.Future: planning for the future of the business helps the business decide how it to grow and keep up with changes.
 Organizing- The manager will organize how to execute tasks that need to be done sometimes by dividing up the tasks to be done in divisions.
  Staffing- staffing consists of 6 processes:
     1.Recruiting: Looking for qualified workers
     2.Hiring: Learning about job applicants to find out if they're the right fit for the job.
     3.Training: Providing workers with specific education to help them do their jobs.
     4.Scheduling: what time workers will perform certain tasks.
     5.Evaluating: Recording how the workers are doing in their positions.
    Leading- Consists of influencing workers to accomplish goals at hand.
    Controlling- Ensures the business is set to accomplish their goals. If they don't, lead your staff members to the path that you feel your business should go in.
  

    2. Resume- Usually sent with a job application and used when looking for a job. It is used to give a brief history of a person's work experience, qualifications, and their education.
    3. Social Responsibility of a Business- refers to the idea that companies and corporations should contribute wealth or resources solely dedicated to the improvement of society as a whole.
    4. Savings account- A bank account that earns interest.
    5. Compound Interest- is interest added to the principal of a deposit or loan so that the added interest also earns interest from then on. This addition of interest to the principal is called compounding.
    6. Simple Interest- A quick method of calculating the interest charge on a loan
     7. Checking account-an account at a bank against which checks can be drawn by the account depositor.
      8. Check endorsement- A signature by the creator of an instrument, such as a check, which enables any holder of the instrument to assert claim for a payment.
      9. Check writing- The act of writing a check but there's a specific place for the amount being paid, what it's paying for, a signature and the amount paid written out.
      10. Check book reconciliation- is balancing your checkbook. Making note of what you bought, how much it cost, what you deposited into it and including the date. It helps if there's a mistake in your account.
    
     11. Bank statement- a printed record of the balance in a bank account and the amounts that have been paid into it and withdrawn from it, issued periodically to the holder of the account.
      12. Deposit slip-  A small written form that is sometimes used to deposit funds into your account. A deposit slip indicates the date, the name of the depositor, the depositor's account number and the amounts of checks, cash, and coin being deposited.
       13. Differences between banks and credit unions-
A Credit Union is a mot-for-profit cooperative financial institution that are owned and controlled by their members.
Banks-They have interest rates that their customer’s have to pay, the Banks benefit from it.
C.U.-They use the funding to reduce loan rates and offer low-cost member services and returns a small portion to the members by a dividend. So the customers benefit.
Banks are for-profit institutions who answer to stockholders and a paid Board of Director’s.
Credit Unions are non-profit organizations, owned and democratically controlled by the membership.
        14. Credit Card- a small plastic card issued by a bank, business, etc., allowing the holder to purchase goods or services on credit.
You have to pay it back.
      15. Credit history- A record of a consumer's ability to repay debts and demonstrated responsibility in repaying debts.
It has any loan you haven't paid back as well as bills you haven't paid.
      16. Credit Report-A report detailing a person’s financial history specifically related to their ability to repay borrowed money.
If you take out a loan to pay for school, you need to set up a plan that will set how much you'll pay every month until the full amount is paid off. If you don't pay it off, your credit score will go down.
      17. FICO Score- a person's credit score calculated with software from Fair Isaac Corporation      18. Debit Card- a card issued by a bank allowing the holder to transfer money electronically to another bank account when making a purchase.
       19. Credit card interest rate-  the price you pay for borrowing money.        20. Insert/place graphics into documents:
In blog: You click on the Insert image picture next to the "Link", then you go to choose file, you click on your photo then hit "Add selected"
In Word: You go to insert, click on picture, then you just select your picture.
In Adobe: You place the pictures.

Friday, September 26, 2014

Credit Report Poster

Credit Report
  • What is it?
A report detailing a person’s financial history specifically related to their ability to repay borrowed money.
  • What's a good score and what's a bad score?
Your credit score is calculated from your credit report. However, lenders look at many things when making a credit decision including your income, how long you have worked at your present job and the kind of credit you are requesting. It’s sometimes hard to pin down. Some break from the 300-850 scale. The VantageScore ranges from 501-900.
A good credit score is generally considered a 720 or higher.
A bad credit score is between the low 300's.
  • How can you raise your credit score?
Pay your bills on time, keep balances low on credit cards and other revolving credit, apply for and open new credit accounts as needed, pay off debt rather than moving it around.
  • What are some reporting agencies?
Three agencies are Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion
 

 
 
 
 



Wednesday, September 3, 2014

Financial Advice

Financial Advice
A credit report is a report detailing a person’s financial history specifically related to their ability to repay borrowed money.
 
3 Facts:
  1. Identifying information, credit inquires, public records and collection items, and trade lines are contained in your credit report.
  2. You get a free credit report once every year.
  3. The three agencies for a credit report  are Experian, Equifax, and Transunion.
A credit score is a number calculated from your credit report.
3 Facts:
  1. It’s sometimes hard to pin down. Some break from the 300-850 scale. The VantageScore ranges from 501-900.
  2. Generally a good credit score is considered a 720 or higher.
  3. Unlike your credit report that you can get at no cost you usually have to pay for your credit score.
Advice on Identity Theft: Don't give put any personal information, keep sensitive mail and credit/debit cards secure. You should check all bank and credit card statements regularly. If you know you're identity has been stolen notify the police and your bank so they can put a stop on the credit card.
 



I.D. Theft

Identity Theft
  • Last year more than 20% of cases reported dealing with identity theft were filed by young adults, usually between the ages of 18 and 24.
  • The individuals being victimized don't realize that it's happening, it takes the average college-aged victim four and a half months to realize their identity has been stolen.
  • Sometimes when sensitive mail is sent to students, the school mailboxes aren't secure so anyone can easily access it.
  • Identity theft occurs most with college-aged individuals more than any other group and is a major problem across the United States.
 
Ways to Prevent Identity Theft
  • Don't give out personal information
  • Keep credit/debit cards secure 
  • Instead of mail being sent to the school mailboxes, have it sent to a permanent address.
  • Check all bank and credit card statements regularly.