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  2. Financial literacy for youth curriculum includes resources that help young adults learn the basics of handling their money and finances1. Some of the areas of financial literacy and capability that a young person should learn about include2:
    • Frauds, scams and predatory lending practices
    • Public and work-related benefits
    • Banking practices
    • Savings and investing strategies
    • Credit use and interest rates
    Parents can also help children become financially literate by modeling their own spending decisions, teaching them to budget their own cash, explaining the importance of living within or below their means, and more3.
    Learn more:
    The FDIC's Money Smart for Young Adults resources help youth ages 12-20 learn the basics of handling their money and finances. The curriculum is free and is aligned with state education standards. MoneySkill MoneySkill is a free online personal financial curriculum for young adults developed by The AFSA Education Foundation.

    Youth Financial Education - CT.gov

    portal.ct.gov/OTT/Financial-Wellness/Resources-fo…

    The gov­ern­ment web­site youth​.gov iden­ti­fies five areas of finan­cial lit­er­a­cy and capa­bil­i­ty that a young per­son should learn about:

    • Frauds, scams and preda­to­ry lend­ing practices
    • Pub­lic and work-relat­ed benefits

    Financial Literacy for Youth - The Annie E…

    www.aecf.org/blog/financial-literacy-for-youth

    Helping Children Become Financially Literate — Resources for Children and Parents

    • 1. Model Your Own Spending Decisions ...
    • 2. Teach Them to Budget Their Own Cash ...
    • 3. Explain the Importance of Living Within (or Below) Your Means ...

    Financial Literacy Guide: 20+ Resources t…

    bootcamp.cvn.columbia.edu/blog/financial-literacy …
     
  3. People also ask
    Should financial literacy programs be free?
    Financial literacy programs need to be available to everyone free of charge. Learn about the latest curriculum, programs, and events from FitMoney. FitMoney providees free, unbiased financial literacy programs to empower K-12 students with critical life skills for a financially fit future.

    FitMoney | The K12 Financial Literacy Curriculum

    fitmoney.org
    How can CFPB help you teach financial literacy?
    If you work with children and youth, you can help them develop the building blocks of financial capability—at school, at home, and in the community. CFPB's tools and resources can help you teach financial literacy across the curriculum, even if you’re new to the topic.

    Youth financial education - Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

    consumerfinance.gov
    What is financial literacy for all?
    Learn more about Financial Literacy for All or find out more about how to become a FL4A member. Financial Literacy for All is a 10-year initiative to reach millions of youth and working adults by making financial literacy fun, engaging them where they live, work and celebrate.

    Financial Literacy for All - Operation HOPE

    operationhope.org
    How can I teach financial literacy to my students?
    Sign up for email updates, classroom activities, and other resources to help you teach financial literacy to your students. The Money As You Grow Bookshelf can help parents and caregivers get started reading and talking with their children about money choices like saving, spending, and more.

    Youth financial education - Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

    consumerfinance.gov
    Why is financial literacy important for youth?
    Financial capability is an effective way to help youth, no matter their circumstances, avoid common financial vulnerabilities and build economic stability. 4 Youth should be educated about finances early in life and at pivotal points in their development and financial lives. 5 Having a higher financial literacy early in life is associated with:

    Financial Capability & Literacy | Youth.gov

    youth.gov
    How does financial literacy affect everyone?
    Financial literacy impacts everyone,with a disproportionate effect on communities of color and lower-income households. Behavioral science shows that children form financial habits by age 7. Financial literacy programs need to be accessible in schools and at home in order to reach everyone.

    FitMoney | The K12 Financial Literacy Curriculum

    fitmoney.org
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  4. FDIC
    https://www.fdic.gov/consumer-resource-center/...

    Money Smart for Young People - FDIC

     
  5. U.S. Department of Education
    https://www.ed.gov/media/document/y4yfinancial-literacy-resourcespdf
    [PDF]

    You for Youth Financial Literacy for All - U.S. Department of …