Welcome to Our Teen Money Management Homeschool Curriculum: Money 101

Course Outline for Money 101, Our Teen Money Management Course

Teen money management audio seminars and printable resources equip homeschool students to make wise financial decisions.

• Week One: Introduction
• Week Two: Making Money
• Week Three: Getting a Job
• Week Four: Starting a Business
• Week Five: Taxes
• Week Six: Savings and Debt
• Week Seven: Saving Money, Credit Cards, Being Frugal
• Week Eight: Budgeting
• Week Nine: Continuing Budgets
• Week Ten: Checkbooks and Cars
• Week Eleven: Student Loans and College
• Week Twelve: Introduction to Investing
• Week Thirteen: Investing and Reality

More About Money 101, Our Teen Money Management Course

What does a homeschool teen need to know to manage money well?

Money 101 teen money management lessons answer that question and help homeschool students get a jumpstart on learning sound money principles. Lesson designer David Kimball shares guidelines and practical wisdom to make the seemingly complicated world of money simple to understand.

Here, in one place, is an accessible introduction to the eight disciplines that everyone—teenagers and adults alike—needs: making money, savings, debt, budgeting, checkbooks, cars, paying for college, and investing. Helping homeschool teens master these disciplines now can put them on track financially instead of stumbling into many of the financial pitfalls that so often lead to a life of debt, stress, frustration, and financial bondage.

There are 23 teen money management audio lessons in seminar format plus bonus interviews and motivational snippets, all complete with an accompanying workbook of questions to answer and projects to complete for a thorough understanding of personal finances.

Money 101 lessons are presented in an easy-to-understand format, comprising an all-in-one introduction to the sound money skills teens need to succeed.

There may be a bit of effort needed on the homeschool student’s part, to be sure, but it is well worth it to internalize these good money management skills now instead of learning them the hard way later.