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There have been improvements in how financial literacy is taught in schools, experts say, but few states require it to be taught at all. Here's an overview of the situation and a roundup of fun tools and games that can help kids start early in learning financial responsibility.
Our children learn from us, like it or not, so here's how to help your clients educate them.
Wharton educators say helping children and teenagers learn the rudiments of finance is one of the most important—and neglected—components of a young person's education. Here's a look at what's going on in financial education for the under-12 set.
In this second piece examining financial literacy among American youngsters, Wharton experts review some pioneering programs that teach teens the value of money and encourage careers in business.
It never hurts to help parents educate their kids about money and investing. You'll become the family's advisor and the first person Junior calls when money starts to move.
When teenagers get their first jobs, it's a key opportunity for adults to help them start thinking smart about work and money. If you have clients with first-time employees, here are some tips on how to make the most of this moment.
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