Learn More
|
KIDS & CASH - Advanced Money Skills
Friday, November 24, 2006
High
school students with a strong understanding of financial fundamentals
are ready to learn advanced money skills. NBR's Dana
Greenspon finds out what older kids need to know when she visits Washington-Lee
High School in Virginia, where students run their own credit union.
Return
to the Kids & Cash Homepage |

Watch
the Advanced Money Skills Report.
|
| |
| External
Links/Articles*
- Arlington Career Center
Find out more about the business and finance class profiled in Dana Greenspon’s story. The course focuses on instruction in the fundamental concepts of finance and money management and helps students develop financial literacy.
- Credit Union National Organization (CUNA)
CUNA is the trade organization that represents America's credit unions. This links to educational materials CUNA has created for teens, including a financial services guide and online interactive courses. You can also find a directory of credit unions with in-school branches.
- National Council on Economic Education (NCEE)
NCEE is dedicated to helping "students develop the real-life skills they need to succeed." The organization has developed materials about economics and personal finance that teachers can use in the classroom.
- National
Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE)
NEFE is a non-profit dedicated to helping Americans get the financial
education they need. This links to NEFE's High School Financial Planning Program, which teachers can use to help teens learn about money management. The six-unit program focuses on the areas of goal setting, budgeting, and saving.
- Practical Money Skills for Life
Visa developed the Practical Money Skills for Life website to help educators, parents, and students practice better money management. In addition to online tools for parents and teens, the web site also provides free classroom material for teachers.
- Washington-Lee
High School
Learn more about the Virginia high school profiled in Dana Greenspon's report.
*Clicking these
external links will take you off the NBR web site on PBS.org. NBR has
no affiliation with these sites.
Return
to Top
|
|
Most Recent Articles / Transcripts
|