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| Financial Literacy Books for Parents | |||||
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Dollars & Sense
For Kids |
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| The First National Bank
of Dad: The Best Way to Teach Kids About Money by David Owen The author has devised a new way to teach kids about money. In this book he explains how he helped his children become eager savers and rational spenders by setting up his own bank at home and offering a relatively high rate of return on any amount they chose to save. He also describes at length what he feels is the best investment any parent can make for a child-an idea that will surprise most readers. |
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| Kids
Allowances – How
Much, How Often & How
Come, A Guide for Parents by David McCurrach Hundreds of parents share their allowance decisions and author David McCurrach gives his own recommendations. There’s also an accompanying Allowance Workbook for parents and kids that can be customized to reflect your family’s needs and values. |
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| Kids and Money: How Parents Can
Raise Responsible Savers, Earners, Spenders and Investors by Jayne A Pearl This book offers detailed instructions about how parents can raise their children to be knowledgeable, responsible, intelligent and ethical investors, earners, savers and spenders of money. The author also provides relevant solutions and real-life strategies for teaching money skills and values. |
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| Kids, Parents and Money: Teaching
Personal Finances from Piggybank to Prom by William S. Stawski This book contains practical and fun strategies that parents can use to teach kids how to be financially savvy and secure. |
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| Money
Doesn’t
Grow on Trees: A Parents Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Children by Neale S. Godfrey and Carolina Edwards This guide shows parents how to determine whether their child is a spender or a saver, and how to use allowance to teach financial principles. It also gives advice on how to teach children about earning, saving, investing, and spending. |
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| Money Sense for Kids
by Hollis Harman This book is packed with information to help parents teach their kids the ABCs of personal finance. |
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| Prodigal Sons and Material Girls:
How Not to Be Your Child's ATM by Nathan Dungan The average child has unrealistic expectations about money, and expensive taste! From the preschooler who begs for another toy to the college student who graduates buried in $10,000 of credit card debt, today's youth lack a sense of financial responsibility. This book was written to help parents influence and shape their child's financial habits. By blending real-world stories with the tools and techniques needed to instill within your children a sense of financial responsibility that will last a lifetime. |
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| Raising Financially Fit Kids by Joline Godfrey Godfrey, o ne of the country's leading experts on kids, parents and money, gives parents the secrets and knowledge she has gleaned for a decade of working with kids on financial literacy and business. At the heart of the books lies 10 specific money skills children can master by the age of 18 to become financially secure adults. |
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