This fall, wherever you are and however you teach, these activities and tools can help build financial skills in children and young adults
FTC Action Stops H&R Block’s Unfair Downgrading Practices and Deceptive Promises of ‘Free’ Filing
This fall, wherever you are and however you teach, these activities and tools can help build financial skills in children and young adults
Money games and activities for children while they’re home from school because of Covid-19 (coronavirus)
According to the latest data from the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA), a gap in financial literacy among groups of students appears as early as age 15
Check out our new classroom activities for middle school educators to use in helping their students develop the building blocks of youth financial capability
Saving for college is a long-term financial commitment, by consistently putting money away, you’ll feel the reward as you see it grow over time
Read “But I’ve Used All of My Pocket Change” with your child and use our Parent Guide to talk about spending and self-control
Read “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?” with your child and use our Parent Guide to talk about spending and setting priorities
Read “Sally Jean, the
Bicycle Queen” with your child and use our Parent Guide to talk about how
skills, patience, and creativity can help you get what you really want
Read “Sam and the
Lucky Money” with your child and use our Parent Guide to talk about how small
amounts of money can make a big difference
Read “Jingle Dancer”
with your child and use our Parent Guide to talk about how small steps can help
you reach a goal