Did You Know?4 $ 70% of parents said they talked with their teens about credit and using credit cards wisely…but fewer than 44% of their own teenage children said their parents had talked to them about credit cards. $ 71% of teens reported learning about money management from parents… but only 26% of parents (of children 5-26) reported feeling prepared to teach their kids about basic personal finances. $ More than 83% of high school and middle school students expected to do back-to-school shopping with their parents…but 91% said their parents never talked about finances related to going back to school. $ Fewer than 40% of parents said they talked about credit cards, loans, and debt and their own family finances with their kids...and even fewer talked with their children about how to invest their money. $ 80% of parents believed that schools provided classes on money management and budgeting… and 43% of parents believed that schools should be doing more to educate kids about money. What would make it difficult or easy to talk to your parents or other adults about money? What have you already heard or observed about using credit cards? Ask a parent or other adult the following questions: Where did you learn to manage money? What do you wish you had been taught about managing money? What help with managing money do you wish you had as a teen? What would be helpful for me to know about using credit cards and borrowing money? 4 Transforming the Financial Services Landscape in Indiana—Networks Financial Institute | NFI. Web. www.networksfinancialinstitute.org Making the money CONTINUED 6 | LESSON 1 | WHY DOES MONEY MATTER?
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