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9 Ways To Teach Kids About Money
This document provides 9 ways to teach kids about money including introducing money as they learn to count, discussing the value of money with them, helping them understand the difference between needs and wants, teaching them how to set goals, introducing the concepts of saving versus spending, giving allowances in denominations to encourage saving, opening a bank account for them, keeping records of money transactions, and teaching budgeting skills.
Having the Talk: Kids, Parents and Money
This document discusses teens' lack of financial literacy and key findings from surveys about how teens understand and spend money. Some of the key points made are: nearly two-thirds of high school students are financially illiterate; teens spend most of their money on "social spending" and saving has become a lost art; while many teens have credit cards, few understand statements and fees. The document provides tips for raising money-savvy kids, such as explaining costs, setting aside portions of income for giving, saving, and investing, and discussing credit vs debit.
How to Teach Your Kids about Money
The concepts of earning, spending, saving, and giving money aren’t just for adults. As parents, you can start teaching kids about money at an early age. In fact, the sooner you begin, the more likely your kids will grow into financially responsible adults.
Personal Finance for Kids
This document provides an overview of various online tools and apps to help teach children about personal finance, including:
1) Several online games like Planet Orange and Savings Quest that allow kids to earn, spend, and save virtual money to learn financial skills.
2) Apps like Kiddy Bank, A+ Allowance, and iAllowance allow kids to track their allowance and spending on mobile devices.
3) Websites like Zefty, Biz Kid$, The Mint, and Sense & Dollars provide games, videos, and lessons about earning, spending, saving and investing money tailored for different age groups.
Lesson package summary for p1 and p2
This document outlines key concepts of financial literacy taught across two lessons. Lesson 1 discusses earning money through work, saving part of earnings, spending money wisely, and donating to charity. Lesson 2 distinguishes between needs, which are basic requirements for survival, and wants, which are desirable but not essential items. An enrichment section also introduces the concept of smart budgeting to track spending and savings.
Financial literacy
Financial literacy is important for children to learn at a young age. Kids learn from observing others and their friends, so parents should talk to their kids about money - where it comes from, its value, and how to manage it responsibly. By having simple, story-based discussions about earning, saving, donating and spending money, parents can teach kids good financial habits that will benefit them for life.
John Lanza - Teach Kids About Money for CA Jump$tart
It is imperative that we teach preschool and elementary kids about the value of money. They can and must learn good habits early so that they become financially literate teens and adults.
10 ways to teach your kids financial literacy
How to make your children money-savvy - from setting their allowance to creating savings accounts, learning about your household budget and using pre-paid cards.
Recommended
9 Ways To Teach Kids About Money
This document provides 9 ways to teach kids about money including introducing money as they learn to count, discussing the value of money with them, helping them understand the difference between needs and wants, teaching them how to set goals, introducing the concepts of saving versus spending, giving allowances in denominations to encourage saving, opening a bank account for them, keeping records of money transactions, and teaching budgeting skills.
Having the Talk: Kids, Parents and Money
This document discusses teens' lack of financial literacy and key findings from surveys about how teens understand and spend money. Some of the key points made are: nearly two-thirds of high school students are financially illiterate; teens spend most of their money on "social spending" and saving has become a lost art; while many teens have credit cards, few understand statements and fees. The document provides tips for raising money-savvy kids, such as explaining costs, setting aside portions of income for giving, saving, and investing, and discussing credit vs debit.
How to Teach Your Kids about Money
The concepts of earning, spending, saving, and giving money aren’t just for adults. As parents, you can start teaching kids about money at an early age. In fact, the sooner you begin, the more likely your kids will grow into financially responsible adults.
Personal Finance for Kids
This document provides an overview of various online tools and apps to help teach children about personal finance, including:
1) Several online games like Planet Orange and Savings Quest that allow kids to earn, spend, and save virtual money to learn financial skills.
2) Apps like Kiddy Bank, A+ Allowance, and iAllowance allow kids to track their allowance and spending on mobile devices.
3) Websites like Zefty, Biz Kid$, The Mint, and Sense & Dollars provide games, videos, and lessons about earning, spending, saving and investing money tailored for different age groups.
Lesson package summary for p1 and p2
This document outlines key concepts of financial literacy taught across two lessons. Lesson 1 discusses earning money through work, saving part of earnings, spending money wisely, and donating to charity. Lesson 2 distinguishes between needs, which are basic requirements for survival, and wants, which are desirable but not essential items. An enrichment section also introduces the concept of smart budgeting to track spending and savings.
Financial literacy
Financial literacy is important for children to learn at a young age. Kids learn from observing others and their friends, so parents should talk to their kids about money - where it comes from, its value, and how to manage it responsibly. By having simple, story-based discussions about earning, saving, donating and spending money, parents can teach kids good financial habits that will benefit them for life.
John Lanza - Teach Kids About Money for CA Jump$tart
It is imperative that we teach preschool and elementary kids about the value of money. They can and must learn good habits early so that they become financially literate teens and adults.
10 ways to teach your kids financial literacy
How to make your children money-savvy - from setting their allowance to creating savings accounts, learning about your household budget and using pre-paid cards.
Handwashing
Hand washing is important for preventing the spread of germs, and proper hand washing technique is recommended which includes washing hands as long as it takes to sing Happy Birthday. The link provided has additional information about hand washing best practices. Frequent and thorough hand washing is encouraged to reduce germs.
Financial Literacy for Teens and Students
Join our #CreditChat every Wednesday at 3 p.m. ET on Twitter and YouTube. This week, we discussed Financial Literacy for Teens and Students. Our #CreditChat panel included Steve & Annette Economides – New York Times Best Selling Authors and Founders of MoneySmartFamily.com, Laura Levine – President of the Jump$tart Coalition: Financial Smarts for Students, Brian Page - Budget Challenge Outreach and Education, Manager and Debbi King- Personal Finance and Life Coach and Owner of ABC’s of Personal Finance. We were also joined by several influencers in the personal finance community on Twitter. This deck features tips from: @FinEdChat, @WealthwithMina, @mymoneycoach_ca, @RAHomes, @FamZoo, @LeslieHTayneEsq, @ncl_tweets, @NextGenPF, @b__wil, @christaylor_nyc, @ACCC_helps, @TraeRetailMeNot, @PiggieBanker, @MiriamSCross and @emergebenefit
Financial discipline
The document outlines 11 steps for financial discipline: 1) Spend less than you earn through small cuts, 2) Create and stick to a budget to track spending and savings goals, 3) Contribute to a retirement plan for a relaxed old age, 4) Save 5-10% of salary each month by eliminating discretionary spending, 5) Do not finance purchases for longer than the item's useful life, 6) Consider buying used items to save money, 7) Diversify investments across different areas, 8) Invest wisely and avoid schemes promising high returns with little risk, 9) Teach children the value and proper use of money, 10) Start saving now for children's education to prevent future stress, and 11
How to Encourage Your Kids to Save Money
This document provides tips for parents to encourage their children to save money from a young age. It recommends starting around ages 3-4 by having children save money in a piggy bank and setting savings goals for items they want to purchase. As children get older, parents should teach them the importance of saving and spending wisely by taking them shopping and paying bills to understand budgeting. Proper money management skills are important life lessons that parents should guide their children on through their teenage years and beyond.
Working with money
The document introduces common US coins including the penny (1 cent), nickel (5 cents), dime (10 cents), and quarter (25 cents). It explains that 5 pennies make a nickel, 10 pennies make a dime, and either 25 pennies or 2 dimes and 5 pennies make a quarter. The document then discusses dollar bills including ones, fives, tens, twenties, fifties and hundreds.
Interactive Money PowerPoint
This is an interactive powerpoint about counting, identifying, and sorting money. This activity is suited for mildly cognitively impaired students in the 2nd through 5th grade.
HAND WASHING
A simple way to stay healthy
Hand washing doesn't take much time or effort, but it offers great rewards in terms of preventing illness. Resolve today to adopt this simple habit as a way to help protect your health.
Money Powerpoint
This document identifies and provides the value of various United States coins, including the penny worth 1 cent, nickel worth 5 cents, dime worth 10 cents, quarter worth 25 cents, and dollar bill worth 100 cents or $1.00. It asks the reader to identify each coin and its worth in cents or dollars, and provides feedback on the correct answers.
Earthquake Powerpoint
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates suddenly shift, releasing stored elastic strain energy and creating seismic waves. There are several types of faults that can cause earthquakes.
To prepare, secure heavy objects, maintain emergency supplies, identify safe spots away from windows or tall furniture, and develop evacuation plans. During shaking, drop and cover inside until it stops, then check for injuries and gas leaks after. Listen to officials for information on damaged areas to avoid after an earthquake.
Financial Literacy
The document discusses financial literacy and personal finance concepts. It begins by explaining the importance of financial literacy in understanding how to build personal wealth. It then covers key topics like the cashflow quadrant, financial planning, savings, goals, obstacles to savings like poor spending habits, and the power of compound interest. The main message is on the importance of financial literacy and having a sound financial plan to achieve financial freedom and build wealth over time.
Global Handwashing Day powerpoint for primary school children
The document discusses Global Handwashing Day and emphasizes the importance of washing hands to prevent the spread of germs. It notes that germs are everywhere on common surfaces like door handles, phones, and money. It recommends washing hands when they are dirty, before eating, after using the bathroom, coughing or sneezing, touching animals, or playing outside. Washing hands for 20 seconds with soap can help children and communities around the world stay healthy.
Importance of Saving
Presentation on the Importance of Saving created to introduce such a concept to underprivileged children, in the age group 8-13
Fire Safety Management
The presentation provides an outline about the fire control system and how to act in case of a fire disaster.
Counting and working with money
This document provides a rationale and resources for incorporating technology into a 2nd grade unit on counting and working with money. It explains that technology can engage students and illustrate concepts through interactive websites, apps, videos, and games. A variety of online resources are presented, including blogs, Pinterest boards, podcasts, instructional videos, educational websites, apps, worksheets, books, and interactive presentations. The resources cover counting coins, currency identification, money management, and incorporating real-world data.
Hand hygiene ppt
Hand hygiene is the most important way to prevent the transmission of infectious agents. The document discusses how hands are the most common vehicle for spreading bacteria and viruses, and outlines best practices for hand hygiene in healthcare settings, including washing hands before and after contact with patients, invasive procedures, and contact with surfaces. It emphasizes that proper hand hygiene is crucial for infection prevention.
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Handwashing
Hand washing is important for preventing the spread of germs, and proper hand washing technique is recommended which includes washing hands as long as it takes to sing Happy Birthday. The link provided has additional information about hand washing best practices. Frequent and thorough hand washing is encouraged to reduce germs.
Financial Literacy for Teens and Students
Join our #CreditChat every Wednesday at 3 p.m. ET on Twitter and YouTube. This week, we discussed Financial Literacy for Teens and Students. Our #CreditChat panel included Steve & Annette Economides – New York Times Best Selling Authors and Founders of MoneySmartFamily.com, Laura Levine – President of the Jump$tart Coalition: Financial Smarts for Students, Brian Page - Budget Challenge Outreach and Education, Manager and Debbi King- Personal Finance and Life Coach and Owner of ABC’s of Personal Finance. We were also joined by several influencers in the personal finance community on Twitter. This deck features tips from: @FinEdChat, @WealthwithMina, @mymoneycoach_ca, @RAHomes, @FamZoo, @LeslieHTayneEsq, @ncl_tweets, @NextGenPF, @b__wil, @christaylor_nyc, @ACCC_helps, @TraeRetailMeNot, @PiggieBanker, @MiriamSCross and @emergebenefit
Financial discipline
The document outlines 11 steps for financial discipline: 1) Spend less than you earn through small cuts, 2) Create and stick to a budget to track spending and savings goals, 3) Contribute to a retirement plan for a relaxed old age, 4) Save 5-10% of salary each month by eliminating discretionary spending, 5) Do not finance purchases for longer than the item's useful life, 6) Consider buying used items to save money, 7) Diversify investments across different areas, 8) Invest wisely and avoid schemes promising high returns with little risk, 9) Teach children the value and proper use of money, 10) Start saving now for children's education to prevent future stress, and 11
How to Encourage Your Kids to Save Money
This document provides tips for parents to encourage their children to save money from a young age. It recommends starting around ages 3-4 by having children save money in a piggy bank and setting savings goals for items they want to purchase. As children get older, parents should teach them the importance of saving and spending wisely by taking them shopping and paying bills to understand budgeting. Proper money management skills are important life lessons that parents should guide their children on through their teenage years and beyond.
Working with money
The document introduces common US coins including the penny (1 cent), nickel (5 cents), dime (10 cents), and quarter (25 cents). It explains that 5 pennies make a nickel, 10 pennies make a dime, and either 25 pennies or 2 dimes and 5 pennies make a quarter. The document then discusses dollar bills including ones, fives, tens, twenties, fifties and hundreds.
Interactive Money PowerPoint
This is an interactive powerpoint about counting, identifying, and sorting money. This activity is suited for mildly cognitively impaired students in the 2nd through 5th grade.
HAND WASHING
A simple way to stay healthy
Hand washing doesn't take much time or effort, but it offers great rewards in terms of preventing illness. Resolve today to adopt this simple habit as a way to help protect your health.
Money Powerpoint
This document identifies and provides the value of various United States coins, including the penny worth 1 cent, nickel worth 5 cents, dime worth 10 cents, quarter worth 25 cents, and dollar bill worth 100 cents or $1.00. It asks the reader to identify each coin and its worth in cents or dollars, and provides feedback on the correct answers.
Earthquake Powerpoint
Earthquakes occur when tectonic plates suddenly shift, releasing stored elastic strain energy and creating seismic waves. There are several types of faults that can cause earthquakes.
To prepare, secure heavy objects, maintain emergency supplies, identify safe spots away from windows or tall furniture, and develop evacuation plans. During shaking, drop and cover inside until it stops, then check for injuries and gas leaks after. Listen to officials for information on damaged areas to avoid after an earthquake.
Financial Literacy
The document discusses financial literacy and personal finance concepts. It begins by explaining the importance of financial literacy in understanding how to build personal wealth. It then covers key topics like the cashflow quadrant, financial planning, savings, goals, obstacles to savings like poor spending habits, and the power of compound interest. The main message is on the importance of financial literacy and having a sound financial plan to achieve financial freedom and build wealth over time.
Global Handwashing Day powerpoint for primary school children
The document discusses Global Handwashing Day and emphasizes the importance of washing hands to prevent the spread of germs. It notes that germs are everywhere on common surfaces like door handles, phones, and money. It recommends washing hands when they are dirty, before eating, after using the bathroom, coughing or sneezing, touching animals, or playing outside. Washing hands for 20 seconds with soap can help children and communities around the world stay healthy.
Importance of Saving
Presentation on the Importance of Saving created to introduce such a concept to underprivileged children, in the age group 8-13
Fire Safety Management
The presentation provides an outline about the fire control system and how to act in case of a fire disaster.
Counting and working with money
This document provides a rationale and resources for incorporating technology into a 2nd grade unit on counting and working with money. It explains that technology can engage students and illustrate concepts through interactive websites, apps, videos, and games. A variety of online resources are presented, including blogs, Pinterest boards, podcasts, instructional videos, educational websites, apps, worksheets, books, and interactive presentations. The resources cover counting coins, currency identification, money management, and incorporating real-world data.
Hand hygiene ppt
Hand hygiene is the most important way to prevent the transmission of infectious agents. The document discusses how hands are the most common vehicle for spreading bacteria and viruses, and outlines best practices for hand hygiene in healthcare settings, including washing hands before and after contact with patients, invasive procedures, and contact with surfaces. It emphasizes that proper hand hygiene is crucial for infection prevention.
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Global Handwashing Day powerpoint for primary school children
Global Handwashing Day powerpoint for primary school children