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"How do our kids learn to manage money? At school? By watching TV? From their friends? By their own mistakes? From watching their parents manage their money? Most kids learn from a combination of all these. But as with every other aspect of education, with the right information and a little commitment, parents and teachers can make a big difference in preparing kids to conquer the many financial challenges they will face as adults. Kids' money is an interactive resource for parents, teachers, teens, kids, organizations and international visitors designed to help children develop successful money management habits and become financially responsible adults. This site continually changes as a result of new comments, suggestions and contributions. Check us regularly, share your experience and your views, and see the difference your input makes. We've been working on our Resources for College & Universities and came across the following video. We think it helps further answer the "Why Kids' money?" question. "

"Being money smart goes by many names Some people call it financial literacy, personal finance or money management - but at the end of the day, it's all about making the most of your money. pocket moneyAre you ready to write a check? What's the starting salary of your dream job? Can you make a sample budget? What is the stock market? What are the best ways to shop and share? Are credit cards safe or scary? You can find answers right here, right now!"

"Welcome to my website. My hobby is collecting paper money from different countries of the world. I dedicate this site exclusively to paper money so that you too can share the joy of my collection. Paper money covers an enormously large field. Collectors can be broadly divided into two major categories, a general collector or a specialized collector. The goal of a general collector is to collect at least one note from each country, whereas that of a specialized collector is to collect notes only in a narrow field of interest. Examples of specialization are: animals, Queen Elizabeth II, $2 bills, serial numbers 888...8, plastic banknotes, hyperinflation banknotes and United States currency."

"Welcome to Money Instructor® Teach and learn basic Money skills, personal finance, business, careers, and life skills."

"Some people call it financial literacy, personal finance or money management - but at the end of the day, it's all about making the most of your money."

"Financial Literacy for Everyone * Personal Finance » o Credit & Debt » + Credit Cards + Credit History + Debt + Identity Theft o Savings & Spending » + Saving + Budgeting + Banking o Life Events » + Saving for College + Buying a Car + Welcome to the Workforce + Employer Provided Benefits + Renting an Apartment + Buying a Home + Marriage + Divorce + Parenting + Retirement + Elder Care + Handling the Unexpected o Expert Resources » + Practical Money Matters + Khan Academy * For Educators » o Lesson Plans » + Young Children + Children + Teens + College + Special Needs + All Ages o Economy 101 o Innovative Educators o Continuing Education o State Standards * Games » o Financial Football o Financial Soccer o Countdown to Retirement o Smart Money Quiz Show o Road Trip to Savings o Ed's Bank o Cash Puzzler * Calculators » o Auto o Budget & Goals o Career & Retirement o Credit & Debt o Education & College o Family & Life o Home & Mortgage o Loans o Savings & Investment o Work & Taxes * Resources"

"What your children need to know about money and how to teach them. "

Visa and the National Football League have teamed up to help teach financial concepts with Financial Football, a fast-paced, interactive game that engages students while teaching them money management skills. Teams compete by answering financial questions to earn yardage and score touchdowns.

"The following form adjusts any given amount of money for inflation, according to the Consumer Price Index, from 1800 to 2007. Enjoy!"

"With a diverse range of resources; including free lesson plans, educational games for classroom use and profiles of inspiring educators; Practical Money Skills hopes to empower educators, enable student learning, and help provide people of all ages with the tools necessary for financial success. "

"Most financial education in schools - when there is any - just teaches kids how to be consumers. You can take your students' financial education to the next level by teaching them what the rich know about money - that that the way to wealth is through cash flowing assets. We've provided lesson resources below to help you do just that. "

"N ew Philadelphia looked like a typical west-central Illinois pioneer town to travelers cresting the hill overlooking the place in the mid-1800s. Imagine villagers filling baskets with a bounty of apples, corn, and wheat, while chickens clucked and pigs rooted in nearby pens. Picture farmers hitching mules and oxen to carts filled with vegetables, fruit, and grain to sell at markets. Listen for loud clanging from the blacksmith's shop as hammers shaped hot metal into shoes for mules and horses. As in other frontier towns, smoke from cooking fires swirled from the dwellings that dotted small plots of land. But New Philadelphia was not a typical pioneer town. It was the first town platted and registered by an African American before the American Civil War. A formerly enslaved man called "Free Frank" McWorter founded New Philadelphia in 1836 as a money-making venture to buy his family out of slavery. Census records and other historical documents tell us that New Philadelphia was a place where black and white villagers lived side by side, but we know that the town's dead lie buried in cemeteries separated by color. By 1885, many villagers had moved away in search of jobs and better economic opportunities. Plows buried any material remains left behind, and grazing livestock and crops covered most of the site. By the 1940s, nothing of the town remained above ground. However, the town's descendants and neighboring communities did not forget New Philadelphia. Descendents continued to live in the area until the 1950s. Grace Matteson wrote "Free Frank" McWorter and the "Ghost Town" of New Philadelphia, Pike County, Illinois. Later, Lorraine Burdick remembered the town in New Philadelphia: Where I Lived. McWorter family descendants were members of the Negro History Movement led by Carter G. Woodson, and through their activities the story of Free Frank was kept alive. Helen McWorter Simpson, great granddaughter of Free Frank McWorter, wrote Makers of History. Juliet E. K. Wa

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"Hands on Banking Select Language 1. Languages English * English * Español * Individuals * Educators * Non-Profits * Small Business * Workplace * Resources o Instructional Guides o Standards Take Charge of Your Future Welcome to the Hands on Banking® program! Want to take charge of your own finances and reach your goals? Just pick your age group and get started! Whether you want to build your credit, your investments, or your own small business; invest in the market, a home, or higher education; shop for a loan, buy a car, or open your first bank accounts, the Hands on Banking program offers all the basic money tools, skills, and information you need."