Need an assignment done for my Finance college class. Need good work and free from plagiarism. Need the Worksheet done by January 27, 2020 which is a Monday.

Please look at Week 1 Excel file attachment and fill in the financial excel worksheet. Make whatever numbers up. Then after the week 1 assignment excel sheet is complete, open the Week 3 Assignment attachment and use the week 1 excel to fill in the week 3 assignment.

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2

>Week

1

-Personal

Monthly

Budget

.00

Equity Loan

$0.00

$0.00

(if not included in mortgage)

$0.00

*

$0.00

/ Cellphone

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

, Oil, AC)

$0.00

$0.00

/Lawn care

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Monthly Household Expenses

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

Payment 1

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Insurance $ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment
Home $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Car $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Insurance 1

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

/Video Game/Software

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

s

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

care Products

$0.00

$0.00

/Perfume

$0.00

/Orthodontist

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

Payments

$0.00

/Supplies

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

Miscellaneous $ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Vacation $0.00

$0.00

(birthdays, holidays, etc.)

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

Payments

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Contributions

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Other income $0.00
Other income $0.00

$0.00

Income 2

Debt 1

Lookup Savings Income Debt

Line

Text

2 3 1 1

2 3 1 2

2 3 1 3

2 3 1 4

1

2 3 2 1

2 3 2 2

2 3 2 3

2 3 2 4

2 2 1 1

2 2 1 2

2 2 1 3

1 3 1 4

$0.00

1 3 2 1

1 3 2 2

Total Monthly Expenses $0.00

1 3 2 3 your debt payments.

1 3 2 4

$0.00

1 2 1 1

1 2 2 1

$ Amount

1 2 2 2

Home $0

1 2 2 3

Transportation $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 2 2 4

Insurance $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 1

Entertainment $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 2

$0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 3

Child Expenses $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 4

Miscellaneous $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 1

Debt Payments $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 2

$0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 3

Total $0

1 1 1 4

1 1 2 1

1 1 2 2

1 1 2 3

1 1 2 4

Goal 1:

Goal2:

2 1 2 ERROR:#REF! You need to find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.

2 2 1 4

1 3 1 1

1 3 1 2

1 3 1 3

2 2 2 1

2 2 2 2 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.

2 2 2 3

2 2 2 4

1322 1 3 2 2 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need to take that extra cash you have left over each month and use it to increase

Household $

Amount Frequency Monthly Payment
Rent $

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0 Instructions: Enter the payment amount as a number, then select the frequency from the drop-down. The Monthly Payment Amount will automatically calculate, and will sum throughout the spreadsheet.
Mortgage $0.00
HELOC or

Home
Maintenance/

HOA Fee
Property Tax
Home

Insurance
Telephone
Internet
Cable
Electricity
Heating/Cooling (

Coal
Water
Garden
Alarm System
Maintenance and Repair, Including Purchases
Additional Item 1
Additional Item 2
Additional Item

3
Total
Transportation
Monthly

Car
Monthly Car Payment 2
Monthly Car Payment 3
Gas for ALL Cars
Car Maintenance
Parking
Tolls
Emergency Service
Public Transportation
Taxis/Car Service
Additional Item 3
Total Monthly Transportation Expenses
Renters
Mortgage *
Health
Life
Disability
Long-Term Care
Dental
Motorcycle
Vision Care
Personal Liability
Pet Health
Flood/Earthquake/Hurricane
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous Insurance 2
Miscellaneous Insurance 3
Total Monthly Insurance Expenses
Entertainment
Eating Out
Video Rentals
Movies
Magazine &

Newspaper
Computer
Music
Sports Tickets
Concert Tickets
Vacation
Total Monthly Entertainment Expenses
Personal Care
Food/Groceries
Clothes
Dry Cleaning/Laundry
Family Travel
Hair
Hair Cuts, Coloring, etc.
Cosmetics/

Makeup
Dentist
Oral Hygiene Products
Eye Doctor
Contacts/Glasses
Doctors
Medication
Toiletries
Gym Membership/Dues
Personal Grooming (manicure, pedicure, etc.)
Total Monthly Personal Care Expenses
Child Expenses
Childcare
Child Support
School

Books
Enrollment/School Fees
Tuition
Lunch
School Uniforms
Sports Team Fees
Sporting Equipment
After-school Lessons (dancing, music, etc.)
Extracurricular Activity
Total Monthly Family Expenses
Pet Food
Vet Bills
Pet Care (litter, toys, sitter)
Donations
Books/Downloads
Jewelry
Hobby
Parties
Gifts
Holiday/Seasonal Items
Other Miscellaneous Items
Total Monthly Miscellaneous Expenses
Debt
Credit Card 1
Credit Card 2
Credit Card 3
Personal/

Bank Loan
Student Loan
Miscellaneous Debt 1
Miscellaneous Debt 2
Miscellaneous Debt 3
Total Monthly

Debt Payments
Savings
Emergency Fund
Educational Accounts
Retirement Accounts
Savings Account
Total Monthly Savings Payments
Now that you’ve entered all your expenses, let’s look at the totals. Below you’ll see your total monthly living expenses and the portion of those that Suze considers to be essential (those marked with an asterisk in the expense tables you filled out). Are you surprised by how much you’re spending every month?
Total Monthly Expenses
Income Monthly Income
After-tax Income
Spouse/Partners’ After-tax Income
Alimony
Unemployment
Social Security
Other income
Total Monthly Income
Totals
Lookup 21 Text
23 11 Congratulations! You are saving on a monthly basis, don’t have any debt and have an emergency fund.
23

12 Keep doing what you’re doing and try when possible to invest and save more!
23

13
Here you will see the total funds you have remaining each month in black, or the amount you are short in red. 2

31 4
You’ll also see a pie chart with the breakdown of how you spend your money each month.
If you’re like many of us, you may see more than a few surprises. That’s okay. No beating yourself up. 2

32 You’re living within your means and have some money stashed away for a rainy day.
23

22 Congratulations!

But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.
You have just done the most amazing thing.
You are now standing in the truth of your financial life.
2323 Take that extra income you’re not spending each month and use it to increase

your debt payments.
23

24
This cash-flow statement is a valuable tool—one that you can return to over and over again to help you stay focused on your financial goals. 2211 You have savings and no debt. Congratulations! But you’re currently spending all the money you earn.
Later in the course, you will learn how to get yourself out of any deficit hole or what to do with any excess funds you may have at the end of each month. This is just the beginning. Feels good, doesn’t it? 2212 If you want your savings to grow without incurring debt, you need to find some places to cut back on your expenses to free up a little
2213 cash to put away each month.
13

14
Total Monthly After-Tax Income 1321 You’re currently living within your means. Congratulations!
1322 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need to take that extra cash you have left over each month and use it to increase
1323
1324
TOTAL MONTHLY EXCESS OR DEFICIT
1211
1221 You’re currently living within your means, which is good. But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt
Category % of Total Expenses 1222 burden as quickly as possible. See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month and free up some cash that you can use to
ERROR:#DIV/0! 1223 increase your debt payments. At the same time, you need to start planning for a rainy day.
1224 What can you do to start building an emergency savings fund?
2111 You’ve put some money away for a rainy day and don’t have any debt, which is good. But you’re currently living beyond your means.
2112 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month to the point that you’re not spending more than you earn.
Personal/Family Care 2113
2114
1111 You have no debt, which is great. But you’re currently living beyond your means and don’t have anything put away for a rainy day.
1112 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.
Savings Contributions 1113 Use the extra money to start building an emergency savings fund.
1114
1121 You’re currently living beyond your means, your debt threatens to drag you down even further, and you don’t have anything put away
1122 for a rainy day.

You need to find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.
1123 Use the extra money to increase your debt payments so you can get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.
1124 Then you need to use the extra cash to start building an emergency savings fund.
Based on your current financial situation, what are two short-term (in the next 12 months) goals you might set for yourself?
Goal 1:
Goal2:
Based on your current financial situation, what are two long-term (more than one year in the future) goals you might set for yourself?
Look at your excess or deficit (above in yellow rows). What are some steps you can take to bring this amount to zero? List at least two actions you could take.
ERROR:#REF!
2214
1311 You’re living within your means and are debt free! Congratulations!
1312 But you need to start saving for a rainy day.
1313 Take some of that extra income you’re not spending each month and start building an emergency fund.
2221 You’ve managed to put some money away for a rainy day: congratulations!
2222
2223 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month and free up some cash that you can use to increase your debt payments.
2224
the instructions could make the numeracy case by saying something like “math is part of our everyday lives as we decide what we can and can’t spend, how much to save, etc….  

Breakdown of Monthly Expenses

Home Transportation Insurance Entertainment Personal/Family Care Child Expenses Miscellaneous Debt Payments Savings Contributions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Week 3-Education Funding

3

4

$0

$0

1
2
3
4
5
Total $0

Savings

1
2
3
4
Total $0

11

12

13

Where an amount is requested, enter only dollar amounts to allow calculations to occur.
1
patrickg: Tip: If you don’t know this year’s tuition costs, use the tuition calculator at www.phoenix.edu/financialplanassignment. You can also find this in your student Account.
This year’s total tuition costs
2
patrickg: Tip: If you’re not sure how much you’ve borrowed, log in to www.nslds.ed.gov to see all your federal student loan. You can also find a total loan balance in your account Repayment tab. You can also contact a University of Phoenix finance advisor.
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through loans?
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through personal savings or salary?
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through scholarships, grants (including Pell Grants), military benefits, employer reimbursement, and/or other sources?
5 Unfunded tuition costs
Excess funding
These options are best suited to address my unfunded tuition: $ Covered
6 How much student loan debt do you expect to have at graduation?
7 What is the average annual starting salary you expect after graduation?
8 Do your student loans exceed your expected annual starting salary? NO
9 What can you do to reduce the amount you borrow? Potential
If you do not have any loans, what would you suggest to another student?
10 What is the standard monthly payment for the total amount you expect to borrow?
What federal repayment plans are available to help students lower the standard monthly payment?
Explain your return on educational investment. Consider what you will pay for your program, how much you’ll borrow, and estimated future salary over the length of your career.
After completing this assignment, how do you feel about your plan to pay for college? Will you try to lower the amount you borrow? Will you try to find ways to pay some tuition without using loans? What changes might you make to your educational financial plan?

Week 3-Job Expenses

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

)

$0.00

Childcare $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Parking $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

.2% tax rate)
Chris Conway: This is an estimate of taxes that would be withdrawn from your future income. This assumes 10.5% federal, 3% state, 6.2% Social Security, and 1.5% Medicare. 19.2% total estimated tax.

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Total Monthly After-Tax Income

$ – 0

Total Monthly Transportation Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Insurance Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Entertainment Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Personal Care Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Family Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Miscellaneous Expenses $ – 0

$ – 0

Total Monthly Savings Payments $ – 0

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

on this worksheet show how your future monthly income and expenses may change. How does this activity affect your thinking about future jobs? Enter your response here:

Added expenses when working in chosen job
Moving costs (if applicable, choose the time period you would have these costs paid within- no more than

Yearly
Public transportation to/from work
Gas to/from work
Additional meals (ex. lunch, group events)
Clothing
Work-related materials/supplies (ex. classroom supplies)
Conference or organization membership
Union dues
Health insurance payment
Chris Conway : For insurance payment amounts, consider whether you expect your insurance payments to increase or decrease once working in your chosen field. If you think you will save money, you can enter a negative number in this cell.
Dental insurance payment
Vision insurance payment
Disability insurance payment
Life insurance payment
Retirement plan contribution
Total Additional Monthly Job Expenses
Estimated gross monthly salary first year after graduation
Chris Conway: This amount is calculated from the annual starting salary estimate in Question 7 f the Week 3 Education Funding assignment. That amount is then divided by 12 to reach your gross monthly income (before tax).
Estimated monthly take-home salary first year after graduation (assumes

19
Estimated increase (decrease) to monthly take-home pay
Chris Conway: This field is an estimate of your monthly income increase (or decrease) once you are working in your chosen field after graduation.
Chris Conway : For insurance payment amounts, consider whether you expect your insurance payments to increase or decrease once working in your chosen field. If you think you will save money, you can enter a negative number in this cell.
Total Additional Monthly Household Income
Original Monthly Budget from Week 1:
$ – 0
Total Monthly Household Expenses
Total Monthly Debt Payments
Monthly Excess/Deficit
Estimated increase (decrease) to monthly take-home pay
Less Additional Monthly Job Expenses
Less Estimated Monthly Student Loan Payment
Estimated Future Montly Excess/Deficit
In this assignment you have considered the most common expenses you may see as a result of working in your chosen career. Lines

45 48

References

Category

Amount

Home Rent

1

.

Home Mortgage ERROR:#N/A 2

33333333

Home

ERROR:#N/A 3

6666

Home

ERROR:#N/A 4 Monthly

Home

ERROR:#N/A 5

Home HOA Fee ERROR:#N/A 6

Home Property Tax ERROR:#N/A 7

Home

ERROR:#N/A 8 Yearly

3333333

Home Telephone ERROR:#N/A 9
Home

ERROR:#N/A 10

Home Internet ERROR:#N/A 11
Home Cable 0 12
Home Electricity ERROR:#N/A 13
Home

ERROR:#N/A 14

Home Coal ERROR:#N/A

Home Water ERROR:#N/A 16
Home Garden ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A 19

Home

ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A 21

Home Alarm System 0 22
Home Firewood ERROR:#N/A 23
Home

ERROR:#N/A 24

Home

0

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A 30

Car Car Maintenance ERROR:#N/A 31
Car

ERROR:#N/A 32

Car

ERROR:#N/A 33

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A 41

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Food/Groceries ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A 45

Miscellaneous Pet Food 0

Miscellaneous Child Support ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A 48

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Public Transportation ERROR:#N/A 50
Miscellaneous Vet Bills 0

Miscellaneous Video Rentals ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Movies ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Computer ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Hair ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Makeup ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Clothes ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Dry Cleaning/Laundry ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Gifts ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Donations 0 66
Miscellaneous Books ERROR:#N/A 67
Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Newspaper ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Dentist ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Eye Doctor ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Medication ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Toiletries ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Hobby 0

Miscellaneous Holiday/Seasonal Items 0

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Additional Item 1 0

Miscellaneous Additional Item 2 0

Miscellaneous Additional Item 3 0

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A 83

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments Bank Loan ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments Student Loan ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Pivot Table Data
Sub-Category Age List Frequency List
ERROR:#N/A Daily 30 41
Weekly 4.

33
HELOC or Home Eq Loan Every 2 weeks 2.

16 66 67
Additional Loans? 1.00
Maintenance Fee Every 2 months 0.

50
Every 3 months 0.33
Every 6 Months 0.1666666667
Home Insurance 0.0

83
Cell Phone, including estimated overages
Heating Oil
15
17
Firewood 18
Repairs
Lawn Care 20
Snow Care
Pool/Hot Tub
Maintenance and Repair, including purchases 25
Monthly Car 1 Payment 26
Monthly Car 2 Payment 27
Monthly Car 3 Payment 28
Monthly Car 4 Payment 29
Gas for ALL cars
Parking Lots
Car Tolls
Car EZ PASS 34
Car Parking Tickets 35
Car Sat Radio 36
Car Emergency Service 37
Health Insurance 38
Life Insurance 39
Disability Insurance 40
Long Term Care Ins
Dental Insurance 42
Car Insurance 43
44
Eating out
46
47
Private School
Child Care 49
51
52
53
Sports games 54
55
Cleaning Supplies/Services 56
Membership Dues 57
58
59
60
61
Massage 62
Manicure 63
64
Vacations 65
Magazines 68
69
Health Club 70
71
72
73
74
Jewelery 75
76
77
Family Travel 78
79
80
81
Credit Cards 82
401k Loan
Personal Loan 84
85
86
Bankruptcy payment 87
Quarterly Taxes 88
IRS debt payment 89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100

2

>Week

1

-Personal

Monthly

Budget

.00

Equity Loan

$0.00

$0.00

(if not included in mortgage)

$0.00

*

$0.00

/ Cellphone

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

, Oil, AC)

$0.00

$0.00

/Lawn care

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Monthly Household Expenses

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

Payment 1

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Insurance $ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment
Home $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Car $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Insurance 1

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

/Video Game/Software

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

s

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

care Products

$0.00

$0.00

/Perfume

$0.00

/Orthodontist

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

Payments

$0.00

/Supplies

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

Miscellaneous $ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Vacation $0.00

$0.00

(birthdays, holidays, etc.)

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

Payments

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Contributions

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$ Amount Frequency

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Other income $0.00
Other income $0.00

$0.00

Income 2

Debt 1

Lookup Savings Income Debt

Line

Text

2 3 1 1

2 3 1 2

2 3 1 3

2 3 1 4

1

2 3 2 1

2 3 2 2

2 3 2 3

2 3 2 4

2 2 1 1

2 2 1 2

2 2 1 3

1 3 1 4

$0.00

1 3 2 1

1 3 2 2

Total Monthly Expenses $0.00

1 3 2 3 your debt payments.

1 3 2 4

$0.00

1 2 1 1

1 2 2 1

$ Amount

1 2 2 2

Home $0

1 2 2 3

Transportation $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 2 2 4

Insurance $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 1

Entertainment $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 2

$0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 3

Child Expenses $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

2 1 1 4

Miscellaneous $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 1

Debt Payments $0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 2

$0 ERROR:#DIV/0!

1 1 1 3

Total $0

1 1 1 4

1 1 2 1

1 1 2 2

1 1 2 3

1 1 2 4

Goal 1:

Goal2:

2 1 2 ERROR:#REF! You need to find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.

2 2 1 4

1 3 1 1

1 3 1 2

1 3 1 3

2 2 2 1

2 2 2 2 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.

2 2 2 3

2 2 2 4

1322 1 3 2 2 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need to take that extra cash you have left over each month and use it to increase

Household $

Amount Frequency Monthly Payment
Rent $

0 Instructions: Enter the payment amount as a number, then select the frequency from the drop-down. The Monthly Payment Amount will automatically calculate, and will sum throughout the spreadsheet.
Mortgage $0.00
HELOC or

Home
Maintenance/

HOA Fee
Property Tax
Home

Insurance
Telephone
Internet
Cable
Electricity
Heating/Cooling (

Coal
Water
Garden
Alarm System
Maintenance and Repair, Including Purchases
Additional Item 1
Additional Item 2
Additional Item

3
Total
Transportation
Monthly

Car
Monthly Car Payment 2
Monthly Car Payment 3
Gas for ALL Cars
Car Maintenance
Parking
Tolls
Emergency Service
Public Transportation
Taxis/Car Service
Additional Item 3
Total Monthly Transportation Expenses
Renters
Mortgage *
Health
Life
Disability
Long-Term Care
Dental
Motorcycle
Vision Care
Personal Liability
Pet Health
Flood/Earthquake/Hurricane
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous Insurance 2
Miscellaneous Insurance 3
Total Monthly Insurance Expenses
Entertainment
Eating Out
Video Rentals
Movies
Magazine &

Newspaper
Computer
Music
Sports Tickets
Concert Tickets
Vacation
Total Monthly Entertainment Expenses
Personal Care
Food/Groceries
Clothes
Dry Cleaning/Laundry
Family Travel
Hair
Hair Cuts, Coloring, etc.
Cosmetics/

Makeup
Dentist
Oral Hygiene Products
Eye Doctor
Contacts/Glasses
Doctors
Medication
Toiletries
Gym Membership/Dues
Personal Grooming (manicure, pedicure, etc.)
Total Monthly Personal Care Expenses
Child Expenses
Childcare
Child Support
School

Books
Enrollment/School Fees
Tuition
Lunch
School Uniforms
Sports Team Fees
Sporting Equipment
After-school Lessons (dancing, music, etc.)
Extracurricular Activity
Total Monthly Family Expenses
Pet Food
Vet Bills
Pet Care (litter, toys, sitter)
Donations
Books/Downloads
Jewelry
Hobby
Parties
Gifts
Holiday/Seasonal Items
Other Miscellaneous Items
Total Monthly Miscellaneous Expenses
Debt
Credit Card 1
Credit Card 2
Credit Card 3
Personal/

Bank Loan
Student Loan
Miscellaneous Debt 1
Miscellaneous Debt 2
Miscellaneous Debt 3
Total Monthly

Debt Payments
Savings
Emergency Fund
Educational Accounts
Retirement Accounts
Savings Account
Total Monthly Savings Payments
Now that you’ve entered all your expenses, let’s look at the totals. Below you’ll see your total monthly living expenses and the portion of those that Suze considers to be essential (those marked with an asterisk in the expense tables you filled out). Are you surprised by how much you’re spending every month?
Total Monthly Expenses
Income Monthly Income
After-tax Income
Spouse/Partners’ After-tax Income
Alimony
Unemployment
Social Security
Other income
Total Monthly Income
Totals
Lookup 21 Text
23 11 Congratulations! You are saving on a monthly basis, don’t have any debt and have an emergency fund.
23

12 Keep doing what you’re doing and try when possible to invest and save more!
23

13
Here you will see the total funds you have remaining each month in black, or the amount you are short in red. 2

31 4
You’ll also see a pie chart with the breakdown of how you spend your money each month.
If you’re like many of us, you may see more than a few surprises. That’s okay. No beating yourself up. 2

32 You’re living within your means and have some money stashed away for a rainy day.
23

22 Congratulations!

But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.
You have just done the most amazing thing.
You are now standing in the truth of your financial life.
2323 Take that extra income you’re not spending each month and use it to increase

your debt payments.
23

24
This cash-flow statement is a valuable tool—one that you can return to over and over again to help you stay focused on your financial goals. 2211 You have savings and no debt. Congratulations! But you’re currently spending all the money you earn.
Later in the course, you will learn how to get yourself out of any deficit hole or what to do with any excess funds you may have at the end of each month. This is just the beginning. Feels good, doesn’t it? 2212 If you want your savings to grow without incurring debt, you need to find some places to cut back on your expenses to free up a little
2213 cash to put away each month.
13

14
Total Monthly After-Tax Income 1321 You’re currently living within your means. Congratulations!
1322 But to achieve true financial freedom, you need to take that extra cash you have left over each month and use it to increase
1323
1324
TOTAL MONTHLY EXCESS OR DEFICIT
1211
1221 You’re currently living within your means, which is good. But to achieve true financial freedom, you need get out from under your debt
Category % of Total Expenses 1222 burden as quickly as possible. See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month and free up some cash that you can use to
ERROR:#DIV/0! 1223 increase your debt payments. At the same time, you need to start planning for a rainy day.
1224 What can you do to start building an emergency savings fund?
2111 You’ve put some money away for a rainy day and don’t have any debt, which is good. But you’re currently living beyond your means.
2112 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month to the point that you’re not spending more than you earn.
Personal/Family Care 2113
2114
1111 You have no debt, which is great. But you’re currently living beyond your means and don’t have anything put away for a rainy day.
1112 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.
Savings Contributions 1113 Use the extra money to start building an emergency savings fund.
1114
1121 You’re currently living beyond your means, your debt threatens to drag you down even further, and you don’t have anything put away
1122 for a rainy day.

You need to find ways to reduce your spending each month so that you’re spending less than you earn.
1123 Use the extra money to increase your debt payments so you can get out from under your debt burden as quickly as possible.
1124 Then you need to use the extra cash to start building an emergency savings fund.
Based on your current financial situation, what are two short-term (in the next 12 months) goals you might set for yourself?
Goal 1:
Goal2:
Based on your current financial situation, what are two long-term (more than one year in the future) goals you might set for yourself?
Look at your excess or deficit (above in yellow rows). What are some steps you can take to bring this amount to zero? List at least two actions you could take.
ERROR:#REF!
2214
1311 You’re living within your means and are debt free! Congratulations!
1312 But you need to start saving for a rainy day.
1313 Take some of that extra income you’re not spending each month and start building an emergency fund.
2221 You’ve managed to put some money away for a rainy day: congratulations!
2222
2223 See if you can find ways to reduce your spending each month and free up some cash that you can use to increase your debt payments.
2224
the instructions could make the numeracy case by saying something like “math is part of our everyday lives as we decide what we can and can’t spend, how much to save, etc….  

Breakdown of Monthly Expenses

Home Transportation Insurance Entertainment Personal/Family Care Child Expenses Miscellaneous Debt Payments Savings Contributions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Week 3-Education Funding

3

4

$0

$0

1
2
3
4
5
Total $0

Savings

1
2
3
4
Total $0

11

12

13

Where an amount is requested, enter only dollar amounts to allow calculations to occur.
1
patrickg: Tip: If you don’t know this year’s tuition costs, use the tuition calculator at www.phoenix.edu/financialplanassignment. You can also find this in your student Account.
This year’s total tuition costs
2
patrickg: Tip: If you’re not sure how much you’ve borrowed, log in to www.nslds.ed.gov to see all your federal student loan. You can also find a total loan balance in your account Repayment tab. You can also contact a University of Phoenix finance advisor.
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through loans?
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through personal savings or salary?
How much of this year’s tuition is currently funded through scholarships, grants (including Pell Grants), military benefits, employer reimbursement, and/or other sources?
5 Unfunded tuition costs
Excess funding
These options are best suited to address my unfunded tuition: $ Covered
6 How much student loan debt do you expect to have at graduation?
7 What is the average annual starting salary you expect after graduation?
8 Do your student loans exceed your expected annual starting salary? NO
9 What can you do to reduce the amount you borrow? Potential
If you do not have any loans, what would you suggest to another student?
10 What is the standard monthly payment for the total amount you expect to borrow?
What federal repayment plans are available to help students lower the standard monthly payment?
Explain your return on educational investment. Consider what you will pay for your program, how much you’ll borrow, and estimated future salary over the length of your career.
After completing this assignment, how do you feel about your plan to pay for college? Will you try to lower the amount you borrow? Will you try to find ways to pay some tuition without using loans? What changes might you make to your educational financial plan?

Week 3-Job Expenses

$ Amount Frequency Monthly Payment

)

$0.00

Childcare $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Parking $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Additional Item 1 $0.00
Additional Item 2 $0.00
Additional Item 3 $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

.2% tax rate)
Chris Conway: This is an estimate of taxes that would be withdrawn from your future income. This assumes 10.5% federal, 3% state, 6.2% Social Security, and 1.5% Medicare. 19.2% total estimated tax.

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Total Monthly After-Tax Income

$ – 0

Total Monthly Transportation Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Insurance Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Entertainment Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Personal Care Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Family Expenses $ – 0
Total Monthly Miscellaneous Expenses $ – 0

$ – 0

Total Monthly Savings Payments $ – 0

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

on this worksheet show how your future monthly income and expenses may change. How does this activity affect your thinking about future jobs? Enter your response here:

Added expenses when working in chosen job
Moving costs (if applicable, choose the time period you would have these costs paid within- no more than

Yearly
Public transportation to/from work
Gas to/from work
Additional meals (ex. lunch, group events)
Clothing
Work-related materials/supplies (ex. classroom supplies)
Conference or organization membership
Union dues
Health insurance payment
Chris Conway : For insurance payment amounts, consider whether you expect your insurance payments to increase or decrease once working in your chosen field. If you think you will save money, you can enter a negative number in this cell.
Dental insurance payment
Vision insurance payment
Disability insurance payment
Life insurance payment
Retirement plan contribution
Total Additional Monthly Job Expenses
Estimated gross monthly salary first year after graduation
Chris Conway: This amount is calculated from the annual starting salary estimate in Question 7 f the Week 3 Education Funding assignment. That amount is then divided by 12 to reach your gross monthly income (before tax).
Estimated monthly take-home salary first year after graduation (assumes

19
Estimated increase (decrease) to monthly take-home pay
Chris Conway: This field is an estimate of your monthly income increase (or decrease) once you are working in your chosen field after graduation.
Chris Conway : For insurance payment amounts, consider whether you expect your insurance payments to increase or decrease once working in your chosen field. If you think you will save money, you can enter a negative number in this cell.
Total Additional Monthly Household Income
Original Monthly Budget from Week 1:
$ – 0
Total Monthly Household Expenses
Total Monthly Debt Payments
Monthly Excess/Deficit
Estimated increase (decrease) to monthly take-home pay
Less Additional Monthly Job Expenses
Less Estimated Monthly Student Loan Payment
Estimated Future Montly Excess/Deficit
In this assignment you have considered the most common expenses you may see as a result of working in your chosen career. Lines

45 48

References

Category

Amount

Home Rent

1

.

Home Mortgage ERROR:#N/A 2

33333333

Home

ERROR:#N/A 3

6666

Home

ERROR:#N/A 4 Monthly

Home

ERROR:#N/A 5

Home HOA Fee ERROR:#N/A 6

Home Property Tax ERROR:#N/A 7

Home

ERROR:#N/A 8 Yearly

3333333

Home Telephone ERROR:#N/A 9
Home

ERROR:#N/A 10

Home Internet ERROR:#N/A 11
Home Cable 0 12
Home Electricity ERROR:#N/A 13
Home

ERROR:#N/A 14

Home Coal ERROR:#N/A

Home Water ERROR:#N/A 16
Home Garden ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A 19

Home

ERROR:#N/A

Home

ERROR:#N/A 21

Home Alarm System 0 22
Home Firewood ERROR:#N/A 23
Home

ERROR:#N/A 24

Home

0

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A 30

Car Car Maintenance ERROR:#N/A 31
Car

ERROR:#N/A 32

Car

ERROR:#N/A 33

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Car

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A 41

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Insurance

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Food/Groceries ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A 45

Miscellaneous Pet Food 0

Miscellaneous Child Support ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A 48

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Public Transportation ERROR:#N/A 50
Miscellaneous Vet Bills 0

Miscellaneous Video Rentals ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Movies ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Computer ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Hair ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Makeup ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Clothes ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Dry Cleaning/Laundry ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Gifts ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Donations 0 66
Miscellaneous Books ERROR:#N/A 67
Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Newspaper ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Dentist ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Eye Doctor ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Medication ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Toiletries ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Hobby 0

Miscellaneous Holiday/Seasonal Items 0

Miscellaneous

ERROR:#N/A

Miscellaneous Additional Item 1 0

Miscellaneous Additional Item 2 0

Miscellaneous Additional Item 3 0

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A 83

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments Bank Loan ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments Student Loan ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Debt Payments

ERROR:#N/A

Pivot Table Data
Sub-Category Age List Frequency List
ERROR:#N/A Daily 30 41
Weekly 4.

33
HELOC or Home Eq Loan Every 2 weeks 2.

16 66 67
Additional Loans? 1.00
Maintenance Fee Every 2 months 0.

50
Every 3 months 0.33
Every 6 Months 0.1666666667
Home Insurance 0.0

83
Cell Phone, including estimated overages
Heating Oil
15
17
Firewood 18
Repairs
Lawn Care 20
Snow Care
Pool/Hot Tub
Maintenance and Repair, including purchases 25
Monthly Car 1 Payment 26
Monthly Car 2 Payment 27
Monthly Car 3 Payment 28
Monthly Car 4 Payment 29
Gas for ALL cars
Parking Lots
Car Tolls
Car EZ PASS 34
Car Parking Tickets 35
Car Sat Radio 36
Car Emergency Service 37
Health Insurance 38
Life Insurance 39
Disability Insurance 40
Long Term Care Ins
Dental Insurance 42
Car Insurance 43
44
Eating out
46
47
Private School
Child Care 49
51
52
53
Sports games 54
55
Cleaning Supplies/Services 56
Membership Dues 57
58
59
60
61
Massage 62
Manicure 63
64
Vacations 65
Magazines 68
69
Health Club 70
71
72
73
74
Jewelery 75
76
77
Family Travel 78
79
80
81
Credit Cards 82
401k Loan
Personal Loan 84
85
86
Bankruptcy payment 87
Quarterly Taxes 88
IRS debt payment 89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100

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