The key to a better life
On 26 April 2005, about 7,400 American bankers went back to school. This time they did not go to learn. They went to teach primary and secondary school students how to handle their money. The bankers wanted to help the students be able to make smart decisions about their money. They said that “education and money management skills are keys to a better life.”
Here are some of the tips and the bankers shared with the students.
For every dollar you earn or have,
spend 25 cents on what you want or need now | save or invest the rest. |
put 25 cents away for a Bigger item later, and |
Develop A Habit Of Saving
When You Are Young!
MAKE YOUR SAVING VISIBLE
Build Up Your Savings
In A Piggy Bank
Make Sure That Part Of Your
Money Goes Into Your Savings
1. a helpful piece of advice2. save (money) for later use
3. that can be seen
4. a person who manages or works in a bank
5. use (money) to buy, in order to make more money
1. In fact, progress has allowed tradition to
2. The surviving sailors managed to
3. The historic mansion was presented by the owner to the city, and is now
4. I don’t want to
1. She has acquired a good knowledge of English.
2. She has acquired some very unpleasant habits recently.
3. Manning hoped to acquire valuable works of art as cheaply as possible.
1. I don’t really like the author, although I have to admit his books are very exciting.
2. One should work very hard if he wants to be admitted into a good university.
1. I managed to get through the game and the pain was worth it in the end.
2. I couldn't get through to him because his telephone was out of order now and then.
3. She found writing helped her get through the rough days.
4. Luckily, he got through the exam.
1. Hundreds of hospital records were wiped out when the network crashed.
2. Lightning flashed in the sky, and there was a loud crash of thunder.
3. David admitted that his car crashed into his neighbor’s garden.
4. The woman hurt in the car crash is till under treatment in hospital.
1. The first UN Chinese Language Day was observed on April 20 at the UN Headquarters in New York in 2010.
2. The police observed him driving at 90 miles per hour.
3. You should observe the local customs when you go abroad.
4. Our teacher performs the experiment, while we students observe carefully.
1. In 1970, China successfully launched a man-made satellite.
2. A range of green campaigns have been launched globally in response to the gravity(严重性) of the climate crisis.
3. There is a growing need for smart phones and many companies are trying to launch new models.
4. The lifeboat was launched immediately to rescue the four men.
1. The tanks exploded as the plane hit the ground.
2. The region's economy will take a hit if the airbase is closed.
3. It hit me that this was a lesson I could draw from. I learned something about myself in that moment.
4. The bomb failed to hit its target.
5. When I first heard the song I knew it would be a hit.
1. In a word, the audience were disappointed with his performance.
2. The manager asked him not to come again. In other words, he was fired(解雇).
3. She repeated their conversations word by word to me.
4. Once we break our word, nobody will trust us again.
5. It is a great advantage to me that I always keep my word.
6. After she had words with John, she decided to have a word with him.
7. Word came that the mayor(市长) would soon visit our school.