41. Crown Financial Ministries churches. This section provides resources to help pastors teach biblicalprinciples of money management in their churches. What http://www.crown.org/LocalChurch/

//abcdefg Search: Small-Group Studies The small-group focuses on a group of eight students and two leaders. The class is 12 weeks long and lasts for two hours per session. Students are lovingly held accountable for their homework, which takes about two hours per week. The students are asked to pay a material charge for the course. Seminars Churches, nonprofits, and media are target areas in which seminars can be used in meeting the needs of people in terms of financial stewardship and money management. Seminars are used to encourage and teach people in the area of biblical financial management. Financial Counseling Mainly through the outreach of our radio broadcast, "Money Matters," we have discovered that a large segment of our listening audience needs financial counseling. If financial counseling is needed, callers are directed to trained counselors in their region or local area. Area churches, nonprofits, and organizations provide the counseling opportunities; and counselors meet at local churches, under the authority of the local church, in a private setting to receive practical help in managing money. Click

42. Children: Parenting: Discipline Ways for kids to make money; teaching kids about money; teach children about money;teaching children about money management; Allowance and your child; teaching http://www.essortment.com/in/Children.Parenting.Discipline/

Children: Parenting: Discipline about this site Back to main site Find A Site SLEEP/BEDTIME How to get your kids to go to bed and stay there Get your baby to go to sleep Making bedtime fun for kids Bedtime routines ... Night bladder control and juveniles MONEY Teaching children about money Children establishing good credit How to choose an allowance for your child Teaching children about money ... Teaching children about money ATTACHMENT PARENTING The basics of attachment parenting Attachment parenting: should your baby sleep with you What is attachment parenting? What is attachment parenting? ... Sleeping with your child OTHER Alternatives to corporal punishment of children Am I adopted? The school voucher debate How to be a foster parent ... Becoming a foster parent TEACHING RESPONSIBILITY Children and chores How to teach children to bathe Parenting technique: consequences are teaching for structure How to control what your kids wear ... Parenting article for parents of latchkey children VALUES Talking with children about feelings Esteem, parents and children: 5 things a parent should never say

43. Parenthood.com to assist with credit issues. money Mentors ( ) This site teachesparents how to teach their kids good money management skills. http://www.links.parenthood.com/links_display.html?cat=45

44. Huntington Learning Center: Resource Library (No fair looking at the monitor!). Allowance One of the best ways to teach yourchildren money management skills is to give them a small sum of money to spend. http://www.huntingtonlearning.com/p-sneaky.php

navigator.appVersion.indexOf("Mac") != -1) ? document.write("") : document.write("") (navigator.appVersion.indexOf("Mac") != -1) ? document.write('') : document.write('') Sneaky Ways to Teach Your Child Math As parents, we know that math skills are essential and invade every aspect of our daily lives. It is this pervasiveness that allows us to turn the tables on our own children and use daily life to teach math. Better yet, our children may not even realize they're learning! Board Games: Card Games: Basic games such as Go Fish teach young children number recognition. More complex games, such as Rummy or Standoff (War), build on earlier skills and teach sequence, place value, and strategy. Puzzles: Jigsaw puzzles are another excellent tool for teaching math skills. Basic puzzles teach about spatial reasoning, and some teach shapes and sizes. Children also use such skills as sequence and sorting to put puzzles together. Building Blocks: Grocery Shopping: The grocery store offers a cornucopia of learning experiences. In the fresh produce department, children can learn about weights, measures, and comparisons. How many apples does it take to make a pound? Which weighs more: five potatoes or five lemons? Children can also practice basic math skills: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and estimation. Which costs more: 7 ounces of peanut butter for $1.50 or 12 ounces for $3.00? How much have we spent so far? How many meals can we prepare for our family with this box? The bill came to $35.78. If I give the cashier $40, how much change will I get back? (No fair looking at the monitor!)

45. Classroom Management Topics Index | Power Tools | How-To Front page Power Tools HowTo Classroom management easy to make, doesn't costmuch money and, no and-ends can sharpen their visual acuity, teach them the http://www.teachnet.com/how-to/manage/

Front page Power Tools How-To Classroom Management General Classroom Pledge Getting Down to Business: Tips for Starting the Day Getting a Headstart: Classroom Chores Six Thinking Hats - students "wear" different hats when considering a problem ... Hats: Required or Banned? Whiteboards Whiteboards on a Zero Budget The 90's Answer to the Chalkboard White, Write, Wipe Student Reading Out Loud Evaluate student oral reading by letting them read into a tape recorder, then playing it back later. While not as personal, it allows you to listen to the tapes at your leisure, and frees up class time for other activities. Squeeze Bottles Everywhere We've all known for a long time about soap and shampoo bottles that can be put to use in the classroom holding glue, water, whatever . Having just started wearing contact lenses, we've discovered another: the cleaning solution bottle. Smaller in size than soap bottles, with a flip top cap that won't get lost, these are great for glue, but you may want to use a small drill bit or a red-hot nail to make the hole larger. Anyone who wears contact lenses goes through this solution regularly, so have them save the bottles for you. Popcorn Day Reward your students with popcorn when they finally make it through their multiplication tables, to illustrate how steam and pressure can have explosive results, as an incentive to go one day without getting in trouble in the lunchroom or simply because it's Friday. Popcorn is quick and easy to make, doesn't cost much money and, no, a microwave oven is

46. Family Economics And Resource Management Curriculum notebook includes lesson plans, activities and support materialsfor trained volunteers to teach basic money management and serve as...... http://www.cyfernet.org/welfare/curriculum1.html

Educational Curriculums Family Economics and Resource Management: Title: All My Money Description: A money management and consumer skills curriculum featuring 8 lessons on credit, consumer skills, money management and managing a checking account. The teaching units include background information for the trainer, lesson plans, handouts, and other instructional materials. Audience: Limited resource audiences; staff or volunteers of community agencies and social service organizations Contact: Vicki Fitzsimmons, University of Illinois, 305 Mumford Hall, 1301 W. Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801 Phone: (217) 333-2958 Used by: IL Title: Basic Living Skills Description: Features units on self-esteem, parenting, time management, stress management and budgeting for unemployed adults. Audience: Low-income, unemployed adults Contact: Beverly Keil, Ohio State University, Guernsey County Extension, 410 Fox Shannon Place, St. Clainsville, OH 43950 Phone: (614) 695-1455 Fax: (614) 695-5614 Used by: OH Title: Be Money Wise Description: Money management for youth and low income adults featuring a curriculum notebook with experiential learning activities.

47. Consumer Connection: ABAEF Products series offers principals of money management and banking services. Bring them toclassrooms teachers and students love them! Use with teach Children to Save http://www.aba.com/Consumer connection/ABAEF Products.htm

Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Card Policy Council Mutuality Advisory Council Securities Association: ABASA Insurance Association: ABIA ... Issues Index ABA Education Foundation Consumer Connection CONTACT: 1-800-BANKERS Email: EduFoun@aba.com Contact ABA ABA-Member Relations 1120 Connecticut Ave, NW Washington, DC 20036 1-800-BANKERS Questions? E-mail: Member Services Financial Literacy Products and Programs from the ABA Education Foundation Teaching personal finance to the next generation makes good business sense. The ABA Education Foundation, a non-profit subsidiary of the American Bankers Association, is committed to developing and providing education programs that lead to financial literacy. Use our products to remain relevant to current customers and engage potential customers. It's the right thing to do ... and it's good business. A Perfect Fit With America's Promise Teach Children to Save This program and resource kit is your opportunity to give youth in your community a healthy financial start. Resource kit materials include hands-on activities about saving, how interest makes money grow, and needs versus wants. It's all there for you in one convenient package. Grades K-12 More Details Catalog #889390 $50 ABA Member $85 non-member Activity Books You can make learning about money and banking fun with the games, puzzles and coloring pages included in these 16-page activity books. Personalize the cover of each book with your bank logo or four lines of copy free.

48. Kansas City Star | 11/03/2002 | Budgeting Classes Teach The Basics Of Saving And Budgeting classes teach the basics of saving and getting out of debt By number ofprisons, offer at least rudimentary training in money management, said Mead http://www.bayarea.com/mld/mercurynews/business/personal_finance/debt_management

Click here to visit other RealCities sites Help Contact Us Site Index ... News by Email Search Search the Archives MAIN SECTIONS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS OPINION LIFESTYLES ... Back to Home Wednesday, Apr 09, 2003 Posted on Sun, Nov. 03, 2002 Budgeting classes teach the basics of saving and getting out of debt By GENE MEYER The Kansas City Star Until a couple of years ago, Vincent and Erica Wyatt of Independence had no idea how far they could stretch their money. Covering the needs of a growing family and keeping ahead of the bills seemed a big enough challenge. The future seemed uncertain. "We didn't think we had any money to save," Erica Wyatt recalled. They began learning differently at a budgeting class they went to as part of a homebuying program. One year later, with a bit of financial basic training and a lot of determination, the Wyatts had wiped out several thousand dollars of debt and saved enough for a $2,000 down payment on a three-bedroom home in the suburbs with a big yard and a playhouse for their children, Marcellus, Mirissa and Joslin. "You don't realize how much you can spend without thinking," Vincent Wyatt said. "We probably saved the $2,000 two or three times and used the extra money to pay down debt to get a better mortgage."

49. Invest In Your Debt money management, Learn how to get a 37.13 percent return on the money you have today Thisseminar will teach you how to eliminate your debts in an average of 7 http://www.ipfw.edu/ce/catalog/money/Mon2003s083285w.htm

50. AFS Newsletter - Current Information Straight To You Albert Einstein. Back to School. teaching Kids money management Skills. Back toschool time is the perfect time to teach your children about money management. http://www.debtfixers.org/BackToSchool.htm

"One should guard against preaching to young people success in the customary form as the main aim in life. The most important motive for work in school and in life is pleasure in work, pleasure in its result, and the knowledge of the value of the result to the community." Albert Einstein Back to School Teaching Kids Money Management Skills Back to school time is the perfect time to teach your children about money management. School clothes and supplies cost money and the sooner children learn good financial management skills, the better off they will be. You can give your children a boost toward becoming good money managers by being a good money manager yourself and by taking the time to teach them what you have learned. What you should tell a child about money depends on his or her age and their ability to understand the information. Preschool is not too early to begin and lessons should continue all the way through high school. With today's computers and easy to use children's educational programs, teaching the basics can be an enjoyable experience for you as well as them. As good as many of these programs are, nothing beats real life experience. Giving a child an allowance helps them learn how to make spending decisions. It teaches them the benefits of saving money today to reach important goals later in life - like college.

51. Global Philanthropy - Merrill Lynch InTime College Planner (ML/Time, Inc.), PDF, money management Quiz, PDF. money MathLessons for Life, PDF, Saving Your Family, PDF. teach Your Children to Save, PDF. http://philanthropy.ml.com/ipo/resources/

Log In Contact Us ml.com Global Philanthropy Return to Global Philanthropy Home Investing in Youth - IPO Resources and Tools Ages 5-8 Students A Kids Guide to Saving PDF Activity #1: Saving Scrapbook PDF Activity #2: Investigating Investments PDF Activity #3: Family Interview PDF Activity #4: Daily Time Budget PDF Activity #7: Shopping Spree PDF In the Mix Video Order "On the Money" Curriculum Guide PDF Order Money Equivalents PDF Spend or Save Game PDF A Kid's Guide to Starting a Very Small Business PDF Facilitators Curricular Activities/Articles: Preschool-Elementary PDF Time to Save Presentation for Children in Grades K-3 PPT Ages 9-13 Students A Kids Guide to Saving PDF A Teens Guide to Budgeting PDF Activity #1: Savings Scrapbook PDF Activity #2: Investigating Investments PDF Activity #3: Family Interview PDF Activity #4: Daily Time Budget PDF Activity #6: Create a Personal Budget PDF Further Adventures of Savin' Dave: Comic Book PDF Getting to College: Smart Saving Strategies Can Help PDF How the Stock Market Works PDF In the Mix Video Order "On the Money" Curriculum Guide

52. Fool.com: Breaking Into Money Management [Fool On The Hill] January 22, 2003 When it comes to money management, it will likely take months of reading and Beyondall of this reading, there are other ways to teach yourself valuable skills http://www.fool.com/News/Foth/2003/foth030122.htm?source=EDNWFT

53. RegionOnline, National Network Of Regional Communi An Affiliate Of RegionOnline You can help your children become wise consumers, regular savers, and responsibleborrowers by beginning to teach them basic money management skills while they http://www.regiononline.com/rol/template2.asp?feature=Economic Dev

54. Consumer Action - Press Release -July 23, 2002 [English] to free brochures in English and Spanish that teach responsible banking on the topproblem areas Understanding Credit, money management, Basic Banking http://www.consumer-action.org/English/PressReleases/2002_07_23_PR.php

English What's New? CA News Multilingual Materials ... ALERTS All results 5 results 10 results 20 results 30 results 50 results Banking/Financial Services Cars Credit Credit Cards ... Workshop/Training Consumer Action and Capital One Partner To Provide Basic Banking Information Focus on Immigrant Population Including Latinos Contacts: Diana Don Ken McEldowney or Linda Sherry Capital One Consumer Action diana.don@capitalone.com linda.sherry@consumer-action.org Falls Church, Va., (July 23, 2002) - According to the Federal Reserve Bank, nearly 13 million or one out of four Latinos living in the United States do not have bank accounts. Further, according to a recent Money Wi$e survey, 68 percent of Spanish-speaking individuals are not aware of any free resources available to help them manage their finances. To address this need, Consumer Action and Capital One are announcing the third phase of the Money Wi$e program entitled "Basic Banking," which will provide this community - as well as other immigrant populations - with multilingual brochures concerning the banking fundamentals they need. "Capital One partnered with Consumer Action to provide tools that will help the underserved communities understand how to better manage their finances." said Diana Don, Director of Financial Education at Capital One. "Opening a bank account provides a stepping stone to building a firm financial foundation and building good credit."

55. Money Math Learning Series - News Articles I'm so excited to teach this class Riordan said the course will cover seven areasof study career decisions, money management, financial security, credit http://www.actuarialfoundation.org/active/coned/math_articles.html

Money Math Learning Series James A. Tilley News Articles Mind Over Money - Program aims to give students grip on finances Students Get Credit for Dealing with Debts - Class takes money management to another level Mind Over Money Amanda Barlowski of Appleton cleans one of the rooms at the Hampton Inn in Appleton Sunday. Barlowski, a senior at Appleton North High School, works for the hotel part time on the weekends. She’s taking a financial management course offered for this fall at the high school as part of a pilot program. Program aims to give students grip on finances By Joanne Zuhl Post-Crescent staff writer Amanda Barlowski is pretty popular these days. Nike wants to sell her $100 running shoes with coordinating shorts and jacket. Motorola and Nokia are dying to sign her up for cell phones, beepers and other chirping black boxes, and Discover, Visa and Mastercard are tripping over themselves to give her thousands of dollars in credit, all for a lifetime of compounding interest. What's Amanda Barlowski got that they want? Her income and an 18-year-old's naivete.

56. The Stock Market Game conducted by Dean Lewis Mandell of the University at Buffalo’s School of management,one of the most effective ways to teach kids about money and investing http://www.smg2000.org/content_pressinfo.html

Press Information: Click Here for The Latest News Contact Securities Industry Foundation for Economic Education sifee@sia.com SECURITIES INDUSTRY TO HONOR NYSE'S ROBERT BRITZ, CATHERINE KINNEY ON MONDAY, APRIL 28 Dinner Proceeds To Benefit Educational Program On Investing New York, N.Y., February 20, 2003 - Robert G. Britz and Catherine R. Kinney, presidents, co-chief operating officers, and executive vice chairmen of the New York Stock Exchange, will be honored by the securities industry at a tribute dinner on Monday, April 28, at The Regent Wall Street. The dinner proceeds will benefit The Stock Market Game™, an innovative educational program that helps students learn about saving and investing. "Bob and Cathy have worked tirelessly at the New York Stock Exchange to provide a sound marketplace for investors," said Marc E. Lackritz, president, Securities Industry Association. "Their leadership qualities were vividly demonstrated in the immediate aftermath of September 11, when they helped to reopen swiftly our nation's capital markets. Throughout their careers, Bob and Cathy have helped to develop and implement industrywide changes that ultimately benefited investors by improving the efficiency and quality of our capital markets. At this dinner we will honor their many accomplishments by helping hundreds of thousands of students develop the life skills of saving and investing through The Stock Market Game™."

57. Summer Is A Good Time To Teach Children Money Management Summer is a Good Time to teach Children money management. 6/14/99Now that summer is here, many kids will have jobs or the chance http://www.ag.uiuc.edu/news/extension/html/929372709.html

Summer is a Good Time to Teach Children Money Management Now that summer is here, many kids will have jobs or the chance to earn some extra money by doing odd jobs around the home or in the neighborhood. This can be a great time for parents to help them learn about managing their money. When the cash starts rolling in from paychecks and allowances, encourage kids to pause before running to the stores to spend all their hard-earned cash, advised Debra Bartman, University of Illinois Extension consumer and family economics educator. Have them take time to plan how they want to save and spend their money. "Without a plan, it's too easy for kids to spend on impulse for things they don't really need or want," Bartman said. "Teach your children how they can be in control of their money rather than letting their money get frittered away." Before they spend a dime, have kids pay themselves first by setting money aside for savings. It is easier for kids to save money when they have specific goals. Have your kids draw or cut out a picture of the item(s) they want to buy. They could tape it to an envelope and list the cost of each item, and the amount of money they need to save each payday to buy the item. The money could be saved in the envelope. Encourage teenagers to calculate how many hours they must work to buy the item they want. For example, if your teenager earns $5 an hour as take-home pay and wants to buy a CD for $15, it would take three hours of work to pay for that item. Then the teen can decide if it is worth the effort and money.

58. MSNBC Cover But to my list of defeats now can be added another money management. s delightfulbook, “The First National Bank of Dad The Best Way to teach Kids About http://www.msnbc.com/news/867566.asp

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Money Updated: 21:09 ET Apr. 9, 2003 Advertisement Newsweek: Jubilation and fear Rumsfeld: Finding WMDs is key Russert: Baghdad fall only first step Signs of POWs found in Baghdad ... War alters Democratic race SEARCH MSNBC War on terror OTHER NEWS STORIES Stocks retreat as Baghdad falls Hints of strength seen in job market China accused of SARS stonewall Juice: Marking Ground Zero ... Ariane 5 rocket blasts off THE WAR AT A GLANCE Baghdad map World Reax Full coverage Saddam FAQ ... Iraq library MSNBC QUICK LINKS Free video Yellow Pages MSNBC Alerts Breaking news email Enter your ZIP code to get local news, sports and weather ZIP Code Enter favorite stock symbols MSNBC PARTNER FEATURE Advertisement Find a Realtor. Visit the Real Estate and Loan Center-Powered by LendingTree Newsweek Today Whose War on Terror? More... Conflict with Iraq David Bloom, 39, of New York ... More... washingtonpost.com Highlights Tools and Special Sections Arab volunteers draw U.S. scrutiny Military defends aggressive tactics More... Special coverage ... BACK TO TOP MSNBC is optimized for Microsoft Internet Explorer Windows Media Player Cover News ... GetNetWise Advertisement

59. FamilyFun: Money: Is Your Teen Ready For A Credit Card? Used properly it can build credit ratings and teach money management skills.The following information will help you to make up up your mind. http://familyfun.go.com/yourtime/money/feature/dela88credit/

Search FamilyFun shortcuts Your Tools Ideal Weight Calc. Body Mass Index Target Heart Rate Health Advisor ... Article Library Your Checklists Annual Health Tests Make Mom's Day Money Making Tips All Checklists Your Experts Carol Krucoff, Fitness Elizabeth Ward, Nutrition All Experts parent ... to parent Get tips, support Your Boards Relationships Weight-Loss Support Spirituality I Need Advice ... E-Cards Creative. Fun. Free. Catching up is easy to do. Send an E-Card IS YOUR TEEN READY FOR A CREDIT CARD? Finding the answer that's right for you by Cathy Ashby of 3 Should your teen carry a credit card? There's no one right answer. Most kids learn their money management skills from their parents. So, before deciding whether or not your teen should have access to plastic, you must first ask yourself how effectively you model money skills. If you are like most Americans, you're probably having some difficulty with credit cards. A recent study from the Federal Reserve indicates that 56 percent of American families carry a balance from month to month on a credit card. VISA surveyed credit card holders and found that their average outstanding debt was $2,209. Teens will probably follow our lead. If we model bad habits, we may be setting our children up for future financial difficulties. What we don't want to teach our kids is to rely on credit when they don't have cash.

60. Finances--What We Should Teach Our Children just rewards of. He is a perfect Father. He is always ready to helpus teach money management and basic principles to our children. http://www.hstreasures.com/ET/finances.html

Money and finances are usually not taught in schools. Parents seldom teach their children these subjects either. We must not only recognize but also teach our children that their daily decisions about money may effect the rest of their lives. Our children are taughteven if it is not communicated verballyby our actions. Our perspective, habits, and patterns of thinking regarding money will automatically be passed down to them. If your children are raised seeing you make purchases with credit cards, they will probably use credit cards and have more difficulty with debt than you do. (The consumer credit card debt of today is one reason that we should teach our children the value of increasing their financial IQ.) If we live paycheck to paycheck, more than likely so will our children. But if we save money, tithe and give abundantly, our children will probably have these same money habits. The Poor Man’s Mentality: I can’t afford it. It takes money to make money. I am not interested in money.

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