Financial Literacy

An essential Life Skill

At Schoolio, we believe that strong foundations in financial literacy are essential to success in adulthood.

Parent and Child

How Do I Teach Financial
Literacy to My Kids?

How Do I Teach Financial Literacy to My Kids? It can be daunting to teach something to your kids that you weren’t taught very well yourself! But don’t worry, Schoolio has you covered!

Parent and Child

It's never too early (or too late) to Start

  • Talk about money often. Explain how you think through purchase decisions.
  • Role play real-world scenarios. Whether it's a play trip to the grocery store or a fantasy stock exchange, let them play it out!
  • Give them real money to experiment with. Let your child have some money of their own that they can spend or save as they wish.
  • Improve Your Own Social-Emotional Skills!
Parent and Child

How Does the Schoolio
Program Work?

Schoolio is well-known for straight-forward, easy to use programming. Our open-and-go style, with scripted lessons and relevant practice work following every lesson makes teaching a breeze! The Financial Literacy program offers learning units for every grade, plus additional content for grade 7 and 8 learners.

Parent and Child

Early Elementary

Grades 1–3

  • Our youngest learners are ready to learn all about money!
    • Coin and Bill Names
    • Coin and Bill Values
    • Adding Money
    • Making Change
    • Basic Shopping Skills
Parent and Child

Upper Elementary

Grades 4-6

  • Our older learners are ready to understand how money is used!
    • Methods of Payment
    • Earning, Spending, Saving, Donating, and Investing
    • Calculating Tax
    • Budgeting and Financial Goal Setting
    • Credit and Debit
    • Unit Rates and Price Matching
    • And more!
Parent and Child

Middle School

Grades 7-8

  • Our older learners are ready to learn advanced financial skills!
    • Household Budgets and Goal Setting
    • Creating and Managing Budgets
    • Barriers to Success and Reliable Financial Advice
    • Interest Rates
    • Simple and Compound Interest- Saving and Borrowing
    • Consumerism, Marketing, and Advertising
    • Comsumer Savings, PRIME Buying
    • Depreciation and Expensive Habits
    • Needs vs. Wants
    • Self-Worth and Behavior/Spending Habits

Ready for More?

Advanced Learning Units

Prepare for success in adulthood with additional learning units in Financial Literacy

Let's Teach Our Kids About Finances

Let's Teach Our Kids About Finances From a young age, kids learn that money means something, but what about finances?

Often times when children receive money, they walk through the toy aisle with the thrill of knowing something there can be theirs! And all thanks to that money that they have. But finances are so much more than just receiving money and rushing off to purchase something. Money has value. Money has purpose. And teaching our kids that from a young age is extremely important.

Child struggling emotionally