Teach a Kid to Save: A Fun, Hands-On Approach to Building Smart Money Habits
Teach a Kid to Save: A Fun, Hands-On Approach to Building Smart Money Habits
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Prepare Your Child to Earn, Save, and Spend Wisely · A fun, game-like approach to start children on a path to solid values and healthy habits surrounding money · Proven, research-based practice for establishing a household mini-economy · Makes financial education engaging and effective
Some of the toughest choices we make in adult life are about money, and so often we feel uninformed, unsure, and ill-prepared. We want better for our kids, but how do we teach them the things we never quite learned
Teach a Kid to Save is your go-to, hands-on, research-based guide to teaching your kids about the wise use of money and the value of work through an innovative, interactive mini-economy. In the mini-economy, kids have jobs, earn a play-money income, make a plan for their money, shop at the household store, and even create their own businesses. The mini-economy gives kids a chance to practice making meaningful choices about money and work, helping them build healthy lifelong habits.
With chapters on work, rest, generosity, saving, spending, and entrepreneurship, as well as a quick-start guide, templates, visual aids, conversation starters, and a special appendix for homeschools, Teach a Kid to Save is the all-in-one resource you've been waiting for.
Publisher: Revell
Published: 1/13/2026
Pages: 208
Binding Type: Paperback
Size / Weight: 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W | 0.5 lb Wt
ISBN: 9780800747534
About the Author
Stephen Day, PhD, is a term associate professor in the Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) School of Business, director of the VCU Center for Economic Education, and chairperson of the Virginia Jump$tart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy. He is the author of many peer-reviewed articles on teaching kids about money, and his ideas have been featured in Forbes , The Wall Street Journal , USA Today , and Junior Scholastic . He has helped hundreds of teachers create mini-economies in their classrooms, and he runs a household mini-economy with his own children.