Tools 4 Teaching LogoTools 4 Teaching LogoTools 4 Teaching LogoTools 4 Teaching Logo
  • HOME
  • ONLINE CURRICULUM
  • TOOLS 4 TEACHERS
    • 4 PRE-K
    • 4 ELEMENTARY YEARS
    • 4 JUNIOR HIGH YEARS
    • 4 HIGH SCHOOL YEARS
    • 4 COLLEGE YEARS
    • CHARTS & ACTIVITES
    • MAGAZINES
  • TRENDING TOPICS
    • ALCOHOL
    • BULLYING
      • ELEMENTARY BULLYING
      • JUNIOR HIGH BULLYING
      • HIGH SCHOOL BULLYING
    • DEPRESSION
    • DRUG TRENDS
    • EATING DISORDERS
    • PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
    • SAFE DATING
    • SELF ESTEEM
    • SMOKING
    • TECHNOLOGY SAFETY
    • VAPING
  • TOOLS 4 PARENTING
    • PARENTING MAGAZINES
    • CHARTS & CONTRACTS
    • BLOG
    • UNIVERSIDAD PARA PADRES
  • TOOLS 4 STUDENTS
    • TOPICS TO HELP 4 ELEMENTARY AGES
    • TOPICS TO HELP 4 TEENS
    • TOPICS TO HELP 4 COLLEGE YEARS
✕
How Gardening Can Help With Fitness And Healthy Eating
October 8, 2022
Digital Thumbprint is Permanent
October 11, 2022
Show all

Five Money Tips to Teach Your Children

While children learn about English, math and science, many aren’t being taught basic life skills like cooking, cleaning, or even managing finances. It’s important for children to understand financial skills, including how to create a budget, calculate a tip, and how taxes work. Here are five money tips to get your kids started on the right financial path:

Needs vs. Wants. Kids must prioritize their wants and needs. It’s important to differentiate between what they require for survival (water, shelter, clothing) and what they desire to have (digital devices). This will allow them to become more conscious of how they spend their money. When you’re shopping together, use real-life applications and examples.

Budget. Sit down with your child and show them your electricity bill. Explain how you have to set aside money for specific taxes. Teach your kids how to budget their money so they learn how far their money will actually go. Use a budget chart which will give your child a visual hands-on experience. 

Saving and investing. It’s never too early to start learning how to save money. Saving early can come in handy in cases of emergencies, saving for college, and investing in their retirement. Use apps like iAllowance or Savings Spree that help keep an account of their money and accruing interest. Discuss the long-term effects of acquiring debt. 

Credit and debit cards. Explain to your child the digitized way of keeping money. Be sure they understand the differences between debit and credit cards, how ATMs dispense money, and that credit cards charge interest and require you to make monthly payments.

Bargain shop. Teach your child the value of using coupons. Check grocery or retail stores to see who has the best prices. Now that many platforms are digital, it’s simple to compare costs and find the best deals online. When shopping, make a list (and stick to it) to help keep you from purchasing unnecessary items. This will teach children to think before buying. 

Source: Personal Finance Guide

 

MASK the Parenting Magazine a quarterly publication providing solutions for Today’s Families.

The parenting manual offering solutions to the modern-day challenges families face. From Pre-K 

through College stay up to date on the modern day issues families face.

Are you up to date on the issues your child is facing?

MASK Mothers Awareness on School-age Kids offers parenting solutions for today’s families. MASK tackles important topics – from drugs and alcohol to bullying and Internet safety -and gives students, 

parents and the community the knowledge and tools to manage these potential challenges.

 

Subscribe today! https://www.tools4teaching.com/product/mask-the-magazine/

 

Download and share the MASKmatters app now! Made for children, parents, teachers and in Spanish.

Have solutions at your fingertips 

Available free on apple and google play links below

Apple https://apps.apple.com/us/app/maskmatters/id1482305692

 

Google Play 

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.maskmatters.maskmattersapp&hl=en_US&gl=US

 

Share
1

Related posts

September 18, 2024

Journaling with Kids


Read more
Educational Use & Disclaimer The information provided on this website is for general informational and educational purposes only. All content is offered in good faith; however, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information. The use of any information contained on this site is strictly at your own risk. We shall not be held liable for any loss or damage incurred in connection with the use of this site or reliance on its content.
© 2025 | TOOLS 4 TEACHING | Professional website by: Xpleo Media