chequing account - an account for every day purchases, like groceries (food), gas, and paying bills., savings account - an account you use to save money., online banking - using the internet to do your banking., PIN - a secret number to use your debit or credit card., bank teller - a person who works at a bank., in-person banking - going to a bank to speak to a bank teller for help with banking, ATM - a machine used to deposit and withdraw money from the bank., joint account - bank account that is shared by two or more people., account holder - The owner of the account., unlimited transactions - You can make as many deposits, withdrawals, or payments as you want and you will not be charged by your bank., transaction limit - You can make a certain number of transactions (deposits, withdrawals, payments). If you go over that number, you will have to pay a fee., fee waiver - When you do not have to pay bank fees. Usually, banks will do this for university students or people with low incomes., minimum balance - The smallest amount of money you must have in your bank account. If your account is lower than the minimum balance, you may have to pay a service charge., direct deposit - When your employer pays you by putting the money directly in your chequing account., bank statement - A piece of paper from your bank that shows deposits, withdrawals, and payments in your account., mobile banking - Apps that allow you to do your banking on your phone., reward points - Points that you get when you use a specific credit card to buy something. You can later use those points to get something for free., account balance - The amount of money you have in your account, NSF charge - This will happen when you give a cheque to someone. If they deposit it and there isn’t enough money in your account, the bank will charge you a fee., overdraft - When you use more money than the amount you have in your account., pre-authorized debit - when you allow a company to take money from your account every month. You fill in your bank information and say how much money the company can take each month. They will continue to take money until you tell them to stop., deposit - to put money in your account, e-transfer - when you send money from one person’s account to another person’s account through internet or mobile banking., Pay a bill - pay money for a service, like water, heat, electricity, etc., cash a cheque - deposit a cheque into your account, then withdraw that amount in cash., transfer - move money from one of your accounts to another account., withdraw - take money out of your account.,

Banking

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