Teenager Money

Teenager Money, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.6, with 31 lectures, 21 quizzes, based on 50 reviews, and has 3146 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn about the importance of budgeting and how to implement a budget into to your lifestyle Learn about banking and the different bank accounts that are available to you Identify potential poor money wasting habits and how to counter them Gain confidence when it comes to managing your money This course is ideal for individuals who are This course is for everyone, especially teens and school leavers. It is particularly useful for This course is for everyone, especially teens and school leavers.

Enroll now: Teenager Money

Summary

Title: Teenager Money

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.6

Number of Lectures: 31

Number of Quizzes: 21

Number of Published Lectures: 29

Number of Published Quizzes: 21

Number of Curriculum Items: 52

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 50

Original Price: ￡19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn about the importance of budgeting and how to implement a budget into to your lifestyle

Learn about banking and the different bank accounts that are available to you

Identify potential poor money wasting habits and how to counter them

Gain confidence when it comes to managing your money

Who Should Attend

This course is for everyone, especially teens and school leavers.

Target Audiences

This course is for everyone, especially teens and school leavers.

We have asked Lisa, another young person who has now started at University, to share with you

12 things about money, she wishes she was taught at school!

Being an adult and managing your finances can be a struggle for some of us. We all know that we should plan, budget and take care of money and our spending. But how many of us do it? We are supposed to rationalise each purchase and think upfront about whether we can afford something and whether we need the item we want to buy. Or is this purchase just a way of satisfying our infinite wants?

Most of us wish we learned about money before our 20’s so by the time we are 30 we have some savings, investments and we understand how to manage the money.

We wish we didn’t make so many mistakes, didn’t waste hundreds of pounds on useless purchases. We wish they taught us more about money at school,” says Lisa.

Financial education helps children learn how to manage their money now and in the future, choose the best financial products and services and protect themselves from fraud and exploitation.

Without high quality financial education, all children and young people are at some risk of having poor financial capability. This risk increases amongst more vulnerable groups, including disabled children and those with a long-term illness, children looked after, young carers and those from low-income households. It is particularly important to ensure that the approach to financial education in schools meets the needs of these and all children and young people.”

The workbook accompanying this course has now achieved a Quality Mark from the Assocaition for Teaching Citizenship. It makes it suitable for youth workers and facilitators to use in UK schools.

Now is your chance to learn the basics of money!

What you’ll learn:

Tips for saving money

Money terms you should know

Why we need to talk about money

About savings, budgeting, debt, needs and wants, plus more.

Newly added: wages, tax, credit and debit cards, banks, borrowing and a finance dictionary.

UK Provider Reference Number (UKPRN) : 10081110.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Budgeting – assigning your money to tasks

Lecture 1: Budgeting

Chapter 2: Too Much Money in Circulation

Lecture 1: Why cant we just print more money

Lecture 2: Wants VS Needs

Chapter 3: Introduction

Lecture 1: Hello!

Chapter 4: The Value of Money

Lecture 1: Money as a value of labour

Chapter 5: The world around us

Lecture 1: Poverty exists

Chapter 6: Dont waste your money, save it for bigger fish

Lecture 1: Dont waste your money

Lecture 2: Save money, but dont be cheap

Lecture 3: Emergency Fund

Chapter 7: Credit vs Debit

Lecture 1: How do banks work?

Lecture 2: Credit Vs Debit

Chapter 8: Using other peoples money

Lecture 1: Loans and Debt

Lecture 2: Debt 2

Lecture 3: Borrowing

Chapter 9: Preparing for the future

Lecture 1: Pensions

Lecture 2: Buying a House or Land

Chapter 10: Getting Paid, Bills and Taxes

Lecture 1: Wages

Lecture 2: What are benefits?

Lecture 3: Paying Bills

Lecture 4: Taxes

Chapter 11: Protecting what is valuable to you

Lecture 1: Insurance

Lecture 2: Identity Fraud

Chapter 12: Moneywise?

Lecture 1: Being Moneywise

Chapter 13: bMoneywize Resources!

Lecture 1: Financial Definitions

Lecture 2: bMoneywize resources

Lecture 3: Our App – Money Maths!

Lecture 4: Extra Resources

Lecture 5: Active Citizenship!

Lecture 6: Assets

Instructors

Arinola Araba
Social Entrepreneur, published author board game inventor

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes

2 stars: 1 votes

3 stars: 2 votes

4 stars: 5 votes

5 stars: 42 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!