Should schools teach you how to manage your money or is it your parants job? - basic money management
The schools you should tell us some basic training in handling money for 9 in 10 young adults do not end up with credit card debts when they leave school?
Saturday, January 23, 2010
Basic Money Management Should Schools Teach You How To Manage Your Money Or Is It Your Parants Job?
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Yes, all support this idea, but I think it should be ends in Class 1 and at school, start where they invest 9 of 10 people know how to know where 8 out of 10 people how to pay taxes and 10 9 Added Know all the basic financial problems of adults who have so important things, such as a house, buy cars.
And if possible, schools, government buildings, banks, and parents should cooperate so as soon as grade 1 or 2, 8 students in 10 bank accounts with a minimum of $ 150 and can be separated, but not until graduation May in retirement to the students a sense of financial responisibility and students who wish to visit the university to help.
Well, the bad cycles tend to repeat themselves, the school should intervene and teach young adults how to correct with money. Parents often either do not discuss money with their children or teach them bad habits such as misuse of credit and additional expense. In Tennessee, where I teach, the economy has passed the Ministry of Education to launch a personal finance program, because we have a high failure rate.
In my classroom, students lack even basic knowledge of accounting, budgeting, or have as good credit. I think teaching skills can invest a lot of bad habits, and stop the cycle of bad money management.
Since the average person was 2006 $ 8,500 credit card debt, should new money management to teach school, and in any case. However, speaking from personal experience when I taught a unit on the credit grade 9, which were less than willing to learn. I was told that since they are not applicable, it is not worth learning.
I believe that schools should offer a course in personal finances, but it's something you learn in one semester. There should be a model throughout the life of a student by his parents. Only then can become second nature, something that automatically happens.
I agree with hsmomlovinit.
It is really interesting ...
"Have answered correctly, the high school graduates, on average, only 48.3% of questions about personal finance and economics. This is done but still below the 52.4% in the previous survey in 2006 and marked the worst result of the six surveys conducted so far.
The Fed chairman said he believed that more States having a personal finance class to a "commitment to all students who should consider a high school diploma considered. He noted that demand only eight states now have a personal finance class as a requirement of graduation.
To read the article or the poll ...
http://www.backbonecommunications.com/news/federal-reserve-chairman-ben-bernanke-financial-literacy/
The school needs.
I know they want to hear that you need to know to get a good job, but should be taught what to do if you want to go somewhere.
The school needs.
I know they want to hear that you need to know to get a good job, but should be taught what to do if you want to go somewhere.
Taking into account the many working parents have with their money, I believe, should be taught in schools.
Taking into account the many working parents have with their money, I believe, should be taught in schools.
would be useful for the schools, as all parents are trained in this respect as well. I think that requires all students fighting to this class to be.
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