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| The amount of money a person receives or earns regularly. |
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| To take out (as in money from a paycheck. |
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| Tax paid to the government on income earned. |
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| A federal government program that provides benefits for people of all ages. |
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| A health care program provided by the federal government primarily for retired persons. |
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| The Ferderal Insurance Contribution Act, a law having to do with the taxes that are withheld from paychecks and contributed to the Social Security program. |
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| A plan for saving and spending money. |
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| Expenses that people have already agreed to pay and that must be paid by a particular date. |
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| Expenses that come irregularly or that people can adjust more easily than fixed expenses. |
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| Money that banks pay depositers for use of their money. |
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| Money for education awarded to students because of their need, or for academic or athletic acheivement. |
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| Borrowed money that must be repaid. |
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| A program that allows students to earn their education by working full- or part-time jobs in a related field while they are in school. |
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| Money for education provided by the government, schools, or private donors. |
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| To put in order from first to last or most important to least important. |
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