Money Management 4 Kids is an extra-curricular classroom program which teaches 9 to 12 year-olds the basics of money management. Classes can be taught anywhere from an established retail learning center or public/ private classroom to a community center or backyard.
The program contains four separate, yet sequential teaching modules. Each module is comprised of eight, 45-55 minute lessons, and each class can accommodate 4–12 students. It is recommended there be a 3 month period between students attending each Module. This will give the child an opportunity to absorb and put into practice what they have learned.
Each Module arrives in an organized kit and includes everything an instructor needs to begin teaching almost immediately. There is no training necessary as the lesson plans are detailed, step by step directions which definitively prompt, narrate and guides the Instructor while teaching. Each kit includes; the Academic Text, Instructor’s Guide, Lesson Plans; teaching materials; activities; props; marketing disk and; Student Fun Books.
The quality of education is identical, which allows for a scalable and well managed roll out from store to store, region to region or state to state.
Lessons are extremely flexible and can be taught one at a time, back to back or in blocks. Several lessons can also be taught simultaneously, inside an established center or taken out into the community.
Money Management 4 Kids can benefit both For-Profit operators though existing retail learning centers, public/ private schools, community centers, banks/financial centers, as well as economically disenfranchised communities through Non-Profit Organizations.
Each Module is ordered separately and are available though License Agreements.
Module One, Setting a Healthy Relationship with Money is Available Now!
Future Module Release Dates
Module Two: April 30th, 2010
Module Three: August, 31st, 2010
Module Four: Jan 2nd, 2011
Money Management 4 Kids is currently offered in select Sylvan Learning Centers and adheres to national economic and financial literacy standards and best teaching practices.
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"Teach economy: that is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money".
- Abraham Lincoln
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