"Dave Ramsey and Rachel Cruze teach parents how to raise money-smart kids in a debt-filled world. In Smart Money Smart Kids, financial expert and best-selling author Dave Ramsey and his daughter Rachel Cruze equip parents to teach their children how to win with money. Starting with the basics like working, spending, saving, and giving, and moving into more challenging issues like avoiding debt for life, paying cash for college, and battling discontentment,...

Introduces how to manage money, from earning an allowance to budgeting to saving for college.

Provides information and advice on helping children understand personal finance, covering such topics as saving, spending wisely, investing, and donating.

Our children today have more money than in all of history. They face more pressure to spend and to keep up with their friends. The challenge for parents is to teach restraint and responsibility when our society may not put much stock on such values. This book teaches parents what to tell their children about money and how to tell them.

"Whether an investment ends in success or failure often comes down to knowledge. As they say, knowledge is power; it can also be wealth. A knowledgeable investor still takes risks, but is better prepared to avoid a big loss. So investing is about knowing the markets and understanding the risks"--

"This combination parenting and personal finance book helps parents teach their children key money skills--such as saving, spending, budgeting, investing, building credit, and donating--that they'll need to become financially secure adults"--Provided by publisher.

Shows how smart shoppers save, budget, and compare in order to conserve money and find the best deal.

Learn about age-appropriate jobs that kids can do. This book will teach you words and ideas about earning money.

A "guide showing parents how to teach their children (from toddlers to young adults) to manage money in a smart way. Many of us think we can have the 'money talk' when our kids are old enough to get it...which won't be for years, right? But get this: research shows that even preschoolers can understand basic money concepts, and a study from Cambridge University confirmed that basic money habits are formed by the age of seven. Oh, and research shows...

"Relevant images match informative text in this introduction to saving money. Intended for students in kindergarten through third grade"--