just fill in the chart & directions are at the to

Objective The purpose of this activity is to construct three zero-based budgets based on case studies. Directions Use the Budgeting tool at www.foundationsU.com to create three zero-based budgets; two for the two student case studies below and one based on your own situation (which will not be handed in). Fill in all income and expenses on the form with the information provided. Print each budget for your instructor. HelpfulTips: - The budget tool automatically suggests amounts for each category based on Dave's recommended percentages. You will need to zero out each category and plug in new numbers. - Round to the nearest dollar to keep things simple. - Compute the net pay of income [by taking 20% out for taxes). - If there is money left over after you account for the expenses, decide where that money should go. The budget is balanced when every dollar is assigned to a category (when income minus expenses equals zero). If there is not enough moncy for expenses, redistribute the amounts in the categories untid the batance is zero. Marcus works at the lumber yard and makes $11.50 an hour. With his academic and sports schedule, he is able to work 20 hours a week. Marcus lives at home, so he has very few bills, one of which is a cell phone that costs $85 a month. He is responsible for car insurance, which is $1,100 a year, and he has to pay for gas, maintenance and repairs (\$150 a month). His parents also provide him with meals at home, but he likes to eat out with his friends at least two times a week (\$8 each meal). He has health insurance under his parent's plan. Later this year, he wants to buy a 50 -inch flat screen television for $2,000, so he has been saving $167 every month. Student Budget \#2: Cassie works at the grocery store and earns $12 an hour. She is busy with extracurricular activities and works 20 hours during the week. However, she picks up an eight-hour Sunday shift four times a month, for which she earns time and a half. Cassie lives with one roommate and they split rent, which is $900. They also divide their utilities in half, and Cassie pays $150. Fortunately, she has health insurance under her mom's plan. However, she is expected to pay $130 for her own car repairs, maintenance and gas, as well as auto insurance, which is $840 a year. She also spends $40 a week for groceries and $15 for eating out each week. Cassie also puts 10% of her take home pay in her savings account and gives 10% of her take home pay to the local food pantry