How do I teach my child about money? Busy parents like you long for help, hints, and solid strategies to enable their kids to safe and healthy ways to use money. From earning and saving to tithing and spending, I Want to Teach My Child About Money offers clear, concise information about the impact of money plus tips, lists, charts, questions, and practical, interactive suggestions for helping your child... Learn the importance of viewing money as a useable tool. Explore effective strategies for using money as God desires. Discover the pitfalls of money and why we serve only God. Develop wise spending and savings habits to last a lifetime. Understand the importance of being good stewards for God. I Want to Teach My Child About Money fits neatly into your purse, pocket, or briefcase--ready to offer you support, activities, and loads of practical information in a snap! (Be sure to check out the other I Want to Teach My Child About ... books-- because you're never too busy to teach your child!)

School and public libraries often provide programs and activities for children in preschool through the sixth grade, but there is little available to young adults. For them, libraries become a place for work—the place to research an assignment or find a book for a report—but the thought of the library as a place for enjoyment is lost. So how do librarians recapture the interest of teenagers? This just might be the answer. Here you will find theme-based units (such as Cartoon Cavalcade, Log On at the Library, Go in Style, Cruising the Mall, Space Shots, Teens on TV, and 44 others) that are designed for young adults. Each includes a display idea, suggestions for local sponsorship of prizes, a program game to encourage participation, 10 theme-related activities, curriculum tie-in activities, sample questions for use in trivia games or scavenger hunts, ideas for activity sheets, a bibliography of related works, and a list of theme-related films. The units are highly flexible, allowing any public or school library to adapt them to their particular needs.

The Buck Starts Here 101 Marvelous Money Making Ideas for Kids It's the self-starter's guide to discovering and marketing your skills so you can get the job you want. Whether you're an artist or an athlete, a clown or a computer-nut, you'll discover a way to put your talents to work and pocket the results. Turn rolling dough into rolling in dough! Sail through a garage sale! Turn your green thumb into a greenback! It's all possible--this book tells you how! You'll find plenty of easy-to-follow tips on interviewing, advertising, marketing, and budgeting. Plus information on cost and materials, time commitment, and realistic pricing. 101 Marvelous Money-Making Ideas for Kids will transform your extra hours into extra cash. You can bank on it.

From the first allowance to first-step investing, Weltman provides everything parents need to know to teach their children the true value of a dollar.

Berkshire Hathaway is the perfect investment for virtually everyone, according to the author, and he proves his point with excerpts from speeches and annual reports by Buffett along with examples of the company's strategy and stock performance.

From the perils and pride of puberty to dating, developing healthy relationships, and nurturing self respect, this book offers clear, concise information about the impact of what it means to be a female and a woman of faith in this changing world. - Back cover.

Created in consultation with teachers and public librarians, this fantastic collection of 101 ready-to-use book lists provides invaluable help for any educator who plans activities for children that involve using literature. Nancy J. Keane is the author of the award-winning website Booktalks—Quick and Simple (nancykeane.com/booktalks), as well as the creator of the open collaboration wiki ATN Book Lists. With 101 Great, Ready-to-Use Book Lists for Children, she provides another indispensable resource for librarians and teachers. The lists in this book are the result of careful consultation with teachers and public librarians, and from discussions on professional email lists. These indispensable reading lists can be used in many ways—for example, as handouts to teachers as suggested reading, to create book displays, or as display posters in the library. This collection will help educators support the extended reading demands of today's children.