Financial Literacy for Kids
Teach Your Child About Saving Money and Planning For the Future
For many, saving doesn’t come naturally. With a $5, $10 or $20 bill in hand, the possibilities can seem endless. Whatever purchase is calling their name, we need to teach kids the power of sometimes saying "no" to spending. These guides give you the info to teach your child about saving, an important pillar of financial literacy for kids.
Here are 3 steps to teach your child about budgeting with real life examples of how children can practice their budgeting skills.
This guide provides tips to help your child balance their saving tendencies. While some level of frugality is healthy, tightfistedness can be a problematic approach to money so it’s important to help your kiddos find a balance.
From opening investment accounts to helping your littles handle money to using a debit card, this guide provides details on when and how to use these tools to teach your child about money and finance.
For many kids, saving doesn’t come naturally. This means it is time to begin teaching your child this important skill. This guide outlines 4 steps to help you and your child practice your saving money skills.
Learn are 5 ways to help teach your child about budgeting and help them practice their budgeting skills.
This guide gives you various ways to talk to your child about saving for college depending on their age.
Read this guide to gain insights from clinical psychologist, Dr. Michele Barton, on how to handle our kids’ innate money habits.
In this guide you will learn ways to teach your child to spend responsibly, practical ways to save and the importance of giving back.
In this guide you will find books recommended by Busy Bee Literacy, grouped by age, that teach lessons about budgeting, bartering, entrepreneurship, earning, saving and investing money.
In this guide you will learn how to talk to your child about a rainy day fund and saving for an unexpected expense.
This guide talks about the importance of saving for your child future and how to teach them about it. Telling our kids how we are planning for their financial future will encourage them to make smarter decisions with their money as they grow.