1. Teach Your Kids Money Management Teach your kids money management By Clark Howard, Channel 2's consumer advisorGet Part 1. August 10, 2001 Do you dred back to school shopping? http://www.accessatlanta.com/partners/wsbtv/consumer/bkschl2.html

2. Parents Should Use Summer Jobs To Teach Money Management Parents Should Use Summer Jobs to teach money management. May 22,1998. Greensboro, NC The money that youngsters make during the http://www.ag.ncat.edu/press/may98/summerjob.html

Home About Us What's New E-Mail Directory ... Communications Parents Should Use Summer Jobs to Teach Money Management May 22, 1998 Greensboro, NC: The money that youngsters make during the summer provides an opportunity for parents to teach their children the financial facts of life, says a Cooperative Extension specialist. "Setting a good example about money is great, but that's not enough if you want your child to handle money responsibly now and into adulthood," says Dr. Claudette Smith, a family resource management specialist with the North Carolina A&T State University Cooperative Extension Program. Smith recommends that parents work through financial planning with their children, rather than simply lecturing to them about the importance of money management, and that summer jobs provide an ideal opportunity to do so. "Most children learn more from experience than from lectures," said Smith. "They learn to make better choices when they are able to see the natural consequences of their decisions, and often, they begin to see that there are limits to what they can buy with the money they make. This realization may help them adjust their expectations of their parents' money." Specific money management teaching suggestions offered by Smith include: discuss basic responsibilities, such as savings and taxes, associated with making and handling money.

3. Amarillo Business Journal: Students Teach Freshmen Money Management 11/01/00 Web posted Wednesday, November 1, 2000 Students teach freshmen money management Incoming students learn both the academic skills and the practical skills needed for college life. http://www.amarillonet.com/stories/110100/bus_110100-12.shtml

Go to: Amarillo Globe-News Home G-N Business Local News Stocks Web posted Wednesday, November 1, 2000 9:20 a.m. CT Students teach freshmen money management Incoming students learn both the academic skills and the practical skills needed for college life. SIFE teaches these fellow collegians the smart use of credit and debit cards, the real cost of writing a hot check, and budgeting skills. Practicing successful money management skills reduces some of the stress of college life. As a part of the MoneySmart workshop, SIFE has developed this list of facts that smart money manager should know. About your credit record: Potential employers Insurance companies Potential landlords Information stays on your credit record for up to seven years. Bankruptcies stay on your credit record for up to 10 years. A credit report is a written record of your credit reputation. It is the grownup version of that reputation your mother always warned you about! Looking at a copy of your credit record regularly is a part of good financial management. If entries are inaccurate, you may challenge the credit bureau and the reporter of the information to investigate the accuracy. You may also put your own 100 word explanation of a situation in controversy in your file. If you are denied credit because of the negative information furnished by a credit bureau, the credit bureau must give you a free copy of that credit report.

4. Good Advice Press: Mortgage Acceleration, And Consumer Money/debt Education Authors teach mortgage prepayment, debt management, voluntary simplicity, teaching children about money, and how to stop both junk mail and spam. http://www.goodadvicepress.com

Good Advice Press Tools for Creating the Life You Want! Combat High Gas Prices Now Available: The 2003 Edition of The Ultimate Credit Handbook! Invest in Yourself: Six Secrets to a Rich Life by Marc Eisenson, Gerri Detweiler, and Nancy Castleman How to earn, invest, and spend your money to create the life YOU want. The Six Secrets Table of Contents Book Reviews Order Form SALE: Get the hardback regularly $22.95 for a mere $11.95! At Good Advice Press, we've spent the last eighteen years helping Americans save money, get out of debt, and live better on less. Through the sale of books software , a newsletter , audiotapes, an assortment of other publications, and now this Web site, we've helped hundreds of thousands of families save billions of dollars. In our book, Invest in Yourself: Six Secrets to a Rich Life, we share our philosophy and practical tips for living a more fulfilling life, with less stress, doing more of the things you want to do, on less income. For a sampling of some of our more practical advice, here's an excerpt from "Driving a Winner," our chapter on car buying. For a taste of our more philosophical bent

5. SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT April 29, 1998 SUMMER JOBS teach KIDS ABOUT money AND TIME management Writer Jenny Hays (409) 8621556 Contact Dr. Lynn White (979) 845-3850, lb-white@tamu.edu http://agnews.tamu.edu/dailynews/stories/CFAM/May1598a.htm

April 29, 1998 SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT Writer: Jenny Hays (409) 862-1556 Contact: Dr. Lynn White (979) 845-3850, lb-white@tamu.edu COLLEGE STATION Children can benefit from summer jobs in countless ways depending on their individual development and the opportunities around them, according to Dr. Lynn White, a Texas Agric ultural Extension Service family economist specialist. White said many children begin earning money as early as 9 and 12 years old. However, she said, most occupations require a child to be at least 14 due to health and safety codes. Other jobs req uire them to be at least 18 or 21, depending upon whether they are around hazardous equipment, serving alcohol or driving while on the job. White said good first jobs range from babysitting, mowing yards, running errands, having a paper route, and washing cars to utilizing personal computer skills. "It depends on the child and the opportunities around them, but it needs to be something that is within their level of responsibility they can assume," White said. White recommends parents talk with their children about the kinds of things they consider their talents and their interests and then look and see how to market them in the neighborhood.

6. Parents Say Schools Need To Teach Money Management Early On Choose an area of interest Parents Say Schools Need to teach MoneyManagement Early On. Jan. 30, 2003 American parents are expressing http://www.smartpros.com/x36908.xml

Choose an area of interest: choose Accounting Financial Planning HR International Legal Corporate Finance Students Tax Technology Search  Member Sign Up Member Log On Edit Member Profile Newsletters ... Advertise Choose an area of interest: Parents Say Schools Need to Teach Money Management Early On Jan. 30, 2003 American parents are expressing a newfound interest in financial literacy education for their children, according to a recent Coinstar National currency Poll. Money-conscious Americans have expressed a strong interest in educating their children on how to be more financially literate. Among respondents with children currently in school, the poll revealed that an overwhelming majority of parents (97 percent) feel it is important for children to receive some form of financial literacy instruction in school. "Americans feeling the pinch of today's tough economic times are making changes to their saving and spending habits to make every penny count literally," said Dave Cole, chief executive officer of Coinstar. "Also, as families are becoming more aware of controlling their own finances, they are also looking to teach their children money management skills at a young age." Nearly half of parents surveyed also report that their child's school does not provide a program and/or designated curriculum teaching financial literacy. Fifty-two percent of parents who feel

7. Junior Bankers Club - Teach Wise Money Management teach Wise money management. The Junior Bankers Club is designedfor children ages 12 and under to offer kids a fun way to save http://www.americantrust.com/Personal_Banking/Junior_Bankers_Club/

AmeriClub Checking Credit Cards InfoLine Plus ... VISA Buxx Teach Wise Money Management. The Junior Bankers Club is designed for children ages 12 and under to offer kids a fun way to save money, while teaching them life-long money management skills. Join the Club Events Parent's Corner Kid Stuff ... Activities

8. Parents Should Use Summer Jobs To Teach Money Management Parents Should Use Summer Jobs to teach money management. May 22, 1998 http://www.ncat.edu/~soa/news/may98/summerjob.html

Parents Should Use Summer Jobs to Teach Money Management May 22, 1998 Also this month: * Extension Specialist Advises on School to Summer Transition * Columbus County Farmers Abuzz with Bees * Reddy Earns Research Award Other News Links: Press Release Archive Cooperative Extension Press Releases Agricultural Research Press Releases General Links: Agricultural Communications Mitch Arnold, news editor Greensboro, NC: The money that youngsters make during the summer provides an opportunity for parents to teach their children the financial facts of life, says a Cooperative Extension specialist. "Setting a good example about money is great, but that's not enough if you want your child to handle money responsibly now and into adulthood," says Dr. Claudette Smith, a family resource management specialist with the North Carolina A&T State University Cooperative Extension Program. Smith recommends that parents work through financial planning with their children, rather than simply lecturing to them about the importance of money management, and that summer jobs provide an ideal opportunity to do so. "Most children learn more from experience than from lectures," said Smith. "They learn to make better choices when they are able to see the natural consequences of their decisions, and often, they begin to see that there are limits to what they can buy with the money they make. This realization may help them adjust their expectations of their parents' money."

9. KIDS AND FINANCES: Teach Youngsters Money Management Skills Early teach your children to set financial goals, create a budget, track expenses, and comparison shop. http://www.detroitfreepress.com/money/business/kmoney22_20020722.htm

Home News Sports Entertainment ... Tom Walsh SECTIONS Stock quotes Air travel Auto news Auto reviews ... Place an ad KIDS AND FINANCES: Teach youngsters money management skills early July 22, 2002 BY NEIL DOWNING KNIGHT RIDDER-TRIBUNE Children typically start showing some interest in money between ages 3 and 5, so that's a good time to start teaching them some basic lessons, said Don Blandin, president of the American Savings Education Council in Washington. RELATED CONTENT Next generation of big spenders: Today's teens have plenty of money to burn THE ALLOWANCE DILEMMA: Setting amount depends on income, kid's needs "Look at it this way: Kids that age are with their mom or dad for hundreds of trips to the grocery store," Blandin said. "That's a good time to teach them that a dime is worth more than a nickel even though it's smaller!" The point is to "turn routine activities into what we call 'teachable money moments,' " said Blandin, whose group tries to raise public awareness about saving and planning. When you're in a store, for example, ask your child to help you find the lowest-priced item, he said. Even in kindergarten, a child can start learning "very simple concepts" about money and the economy, said Jeffrey Blais, president of the Rhode Island Council on Economic Education, which promotes programs for school teachers.

10. Parents' Source Article: "My Piggy Bank Is Empty!" Money Management For Kids Give a weekly allowance to offer handson money management experience ll regularlyget a set amount of money, this makes and cash gifts to each to teach how to http://www.parentssource.com/5.02.article.html

"My Piggy Bank is Empty!" Money Management for Kids By Trish Shermot, Parents' Source , May 20, 2002. Teenagers today spend more than $153 billion a year. A typical high school graduate stands to earn over $1 million in adulthood - without adjusting for inflation. With so much earning and spending occurring at an early age, teaching basic money management skills to children is critical. America's young adults lack the basic personal finance knowledge needed to make the most of their money - both now and in the future. Research shows that fewer than half know the basics about credit, checking, savings accounts, or auto insurance. Parents can teach their children to become regular savers and responsible borrowers now, so they'll be prepared when they're out on their own. Here are some suggestions to get started: Younger than age 5 Use coin banks to help children learn how to identify coins and count money. Introduce the concept of money by giving children small change to spend occasionally when you go to the store. Limit options in order to save and reduce conflict. Ages 5 through 10 Give a weekly allowance to offer hands-on money management experience. Because children know they'll regularly get a set amount of money, this makes it easier to learn how to save.

11. Money Newsletter - Help Your Teens Learn Money Management kids develop moneymanagement skills with these tips from financial professionalsand parents. Don't just give your teens an allowance. Instead, teach them to http://www.thirdage.com/news/archive/ALT04010521-01.html

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12. Teaching Kids Money Management How To teach Kids money management. The best way to teach kids about moneymanagement is to do so during the normal course of your daily routine. http://studentweb.tulane.edu/~cwillia9/UMAR_245/howtoteach.html

Home About Us Why Teach Kids When to Start ... Contact Us Teaching Kids Money Management Teaching kids to manage their money while they are young. How To Teach Kids Money Management The best way to teach kids about money management is to do so during the normal course of your daily routine. Kids learn about money by observing how their parents feel about money and how they react to it. They notice how their parents discuss money matters, who pays the bills, and who keeps the records. This observation at a young age will have a significant influence on how your children feels about money throughout their lives. Parents need to teach their children about money so that it will have a positive influence on their adult lives. Your goal is to help your children become an independent adult who knows how to manage their money. Some ideas on how to accomplish these goals are reviewed in the sessions that follows.

13. Teaching Kids Money Management Why teach Kids money management? Do not expect your children to learngood money management skills unless you teach it to them. http://studentweb.tulane.edu/~cwillia9/UMAR_245/whyteach.html

Home About Us Why Teach Kids When to Start ... Contact Us Teaching Kids Money Management Teaching kids to manage their money while they are young. Why Teach Kids Money Management? Assuming that you have learned how to manage your money well and have developed a financial plan that fits your needs and goals, you should now begin to teach your kids how to manage their money. Do not expect your children to learn good money management skills unless you teach it to them. Money management for kids must began in the home. Children need to learn to manage their money for the same reasons adults need to learn to manage their money. You must control your financial condition rather than allowing your financial condition to control you. Many adults live from paycheck to paycheck, with credit cards charges to their maximum limits, paying their bills late on a regular basis, debt collectors calling their house and/or job threatening to garnish their paycheck for non-payment of bills, etc. Many marriages break up due to money management problems. You do not want your child to be one of these adults. But unless you teach your children how to manage their money when they are young, they are on the road to financial disaster and may even end up moving back home with you. Teaching children to manage their money helps them to develop and perfect these skills while they are young, so as they grow older, money matters would not be a problem for them. They will have the tools necessary to enable them to analyze their financial condition, control their spending and use of credit cards, plan and save to meet their goals, and much more. They will be able to develop a complete financial plan that fits their needs and goals, and will know where they are and where they are going financially.

14. Low-Cost Ways To Educate Children On Money Management KS Logo, teach Your Children Well LowCost Ways to Educate Children on money management.advertisement. Source. American Collectors Association via PR NEWSWIRE. http://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/content2/news2/saving.money.html

Teach Your Children Well: Low-Cost Ways to Educate Children on Money Management advertisement Source American Collectors Association via PR NEWSWIRE Forums Education and Kids Raising our Kids Related Articles Summer Home Learning Recipes for Parents and Children Grades 6-8 Helping Your Child Learn Responsible Behavior Information and news releases furnished by the members of PR Newswire, who are responsible for their fact and content. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20, 1997 Financial planners, parenting professionals and family advisors everywhere are touting the need to educate children on financial facts of life. Among other advice, these groups recommend: opening mutual funds in your children's names, buying them shares of stock in their favorite companies, and above all giving 'em an allowance. With personal bankruptcies sitting at more than a million per year, consumer debt rising faster than income, and a steadily weakening economy in some parts of the country, many parents are finding themselves in financial straits and unable to afford these expensive lessons in fiscal responsibility. That doesn't mean that school's out. There are ways for financially strapped families to incorporate lessons on spending and using money wisely into their children's everyday life without additional expense. Following are some inexpensive money management lessons from the American Collectors Association.

15. Teach More Love More - Community Resources Basic needs includeClothing, emergency aid, emergency shelter, money management/ financial aid, food, housing, Social Security and transportation. http://www.teachmorelovemore.org/CommunityResourcesList.asp?catid=2&subcatid=9

16. Teach More Love More - Community Resources Basic Needs. Clothing. Disaster Relief. Emergency Aid (Rent/Utilities). EmergencyShelter. Financial Aid/money management. Food. Food Stamps. Housing. Social Security. http://www.teachmorelovemore.org/CommunityResources.asp

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17. Your Complete Guide To Debt Reduction, Retirement Planning And Personal Finance How to Raise moneySmart Kids teach your kids the secrets of successful moneymanagement. money management for Newlyweds Are you getting marriage soon? http://www.geocities.com/wallstreet/exchange/1736/

Learn how to eliminate all of your debt quickly and painlessly without a home equity loan! This step-by-step strategy was released in 1997 and is called the Debt Reduction Pyramid SM Best of all it is FREE! In fact, all of the personal finance strategies on this site are FREE! The page was created with you in mind. We want you to use all of the information on this site to take control of your financial future. All that we ask is to and share this information with your friends.  Our secret to success on the Internet is providing high-quality, free financial information online. We want to be your personal finance source on the Internet.  Daily Tip: Download your FREE Credit Repair Book Click Here to Get Your Free Credit Repair Book. Article Directory The Debt Reduction Pyramid. This simple strategy will teach you how to completely eliminate your credit card debt quickly and painlessly. The 7 Steps of Personal Finance These 7 steps are the groundwork for successful personal finance strategies. How to Create an Emergency Fund Learn how to create an emergency with no money.

18. SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT April 29, 1998. SUMMER JOBS teach KIDS ABOUT money AND TIME management. She alsoencourages parents teach their children some basic money management skills. http://agnews.tamu.edu/stories/CFAM/May1598a.htm

April 29, 1998 SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT Writer: Jenny Hays (409) 862-1556 Contact: Dr. Lynn White (979) 845-3850, lb-white@tamu.edu COLLEGE STATION Children can benefit from summer jobs in countless ways depending on their individual development and the opportunities around them, according to Dr. Lynn White, a Texas Agric ultural Extension Service family economist specialist. White said many children begin earning money as early as 9 and 12 years old. However, she said, most occupations require a child to be at least 14 due to health and safety codes. Other jobs req uire them to be at least 18 or 21, depending upon whether they are around hazardous equipment, serving alcohol or driving while on the job. White said good first jobs range from babysitting, mowing yards, running errands, having a paper route, and washing cars to utilizing personal computer skills. "It depends on the child and the opportunities around them, but it needs to be something that is within their level of responsibility they can assume," White said. White recommends parents talk with their children about the kinds of things they consider their talents and their interests and then look and see how to market them in the neighborhood.

19. Practical Money Skills For Life - About This Site - Press Center - Release 83 percent) look forward to backto-school shopping and 86 percent say they tryto use it as an opportunity to teach their child good money management. http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/presscenter/releases/082001.php

Select a Program Path HOME: Practical Money Skills for Life Practical Money Skills for Teachers Practical Money Skills for Parents Practical Money Skills for Students Practical Money Skills for Consumers FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: August 20, 2001 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Tiffany Seibel 415-984-6192 Hispanic Families Feel Money Management Should Be One of the First Back-To-School Lessons Visa U.S.A. national survey reveals that Hispanic parents are most concerned about classroom discipline, financial literacy, and the digital divide. August 20, 2001 - As students head back to school, Hispanic parents say children lack the basic skills to successfully manage their money according to a national survey of Hispanic parents released today by Visa U.S.A. The survey indicates that Hispanic parents who give their high school age children allowances give $19.60 on average, but 72 percent say their oldest child does not have a budget for managing that money. Most Hispanics surveyed (93 percent) also note that they learned how to manage their finances through life experiences and the school of hard knocks and feel that schools should be required to teach a class in practical money skills. According to the survey, most Hispanic parents (83 percent) look forward to back-to-school shopping and 86 percent say they try to use it as an opportunity to teach their child good money management. On average, Hispanic families shopping for back- to-school spend $251.70 per child on high school students, and nearly double that - $434.30 per child - for college-age students. An overwhelming 98 percent of Hispanic parents surveyed also say it's important to teach high school students good money management skills before they leave home.

20. Practical Money Skills For Life - About This Site - Press Center - Release The majority of parents (53 percent) said that their children have nottaken any classes in school that teach personal money management. http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/presscenter/releases/081302.php

Select a Program Path HOME: Practical Money Skills for Life Practical Money Skills for Teachers Practical Money Skills for Parents Practical Money Skills for Students Practical Money Skills for Consumers FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: August 13, 2002 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Maria Hatzikonstantinou (703) 683-5004 Kristy Thomas (703) 683-5004 Visa U.S.A. Releases Annual Back To School Survey Results Parents Use "Back to School" Shopping to Teach Kids Practical Money Skills More than 90 Percent of Parents Want Students to Learn Money Management Skills before Graduation San Francisco, CA - Visa U.S.A.'s annual "Back to School Survey" reveals that more than half of parents with children going back to class this fall will be providing their children not only with new clothes and school supplies, but also with a lesson in practical money skills. The 2002 survey shows that 54 percent of parents- up from 51 percent a year ago - will use the traditional back-to-school shopping season as an opportunity to teach their children basic money management skills. "'Back to School' is a great opportunity for us to bring financial literacy into the forefront and to ensure that today's youth are equipped with the knowledge necessary to help them deal with any financial situation they may encounter in the future," said Rosetta Jones, Visa U.S.A. Director. "These survey results also demonstrate an opportunity to encourage parents to use the 'Back to School' season to sit down with their children and begin basic budgeting discussions. By doing so, their children can start the new school year with the greatest school supply: practical money skills that they can use for life."

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