In this video, high schoolers will learn how to manage their finances to set themselves up for success in the future.

00:00 Introduction
00:09 Why is financial literacy important?
00:25 What is spending?
1:06 Tips for Smart Spending
1:42 What is saving?
2:46 Tips for Effective Saving
3:29 Money Management Tips

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In Financial Literacy & The Social Media Generation, Nelson Soh posits that the generation born in and after 1985 is unique because of its sense of entitlement, need for instant gratification and access to easy credit. These characteristics have resulted in a generation that is entitled, egotistical, easily persuaded by social media, addicted to material things, and financially illiterate.
In Financial Literacy & The Social Media Generation, Nelson’s idea-worth-spreading is that his generation must make financial literacy an urgent priority. Nelson believes that becoming financially literate creates life-changing opportunities. Failing to do so will have dire consequences.
Nelson Soh is a Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA, CA), author, financial literacy expert, and part of the social media generation. His goal is to help current and future generations succeed in life - personally, professionally and financially. You can reach Nelson at nelson@getsuccessfaster.com This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

When you graduated from high school, did you know how to balance a checkbook or how to build your credit score? Now, all New York City public high schools are teaching financial literacy. CBS New York's Doug Williams reports.

NOTE FROM TED: TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: http://storage.ted.com/tedx/ma....nuals/tedx_content_g

Nicky Card is a financial app and debit card for teens that teaches them money skills. Teens learn spending, savings, earning, investing, crypto & donations with interactive games and videos in the mobile app. Using those skills in real life with their debit card means gaining points and badges, so they stay motivated and feel accomplished. Parents gain actionable insights into teen spending, set flexible limits and savings goals, track learning progress, and get real-time notifications. Nicky facilitates family conversations about money between parents and teens. gor Curic is an auditor, entrepreneur and self-confessed finance geek. After discussing finance with his niece and nephew he realized there was lack of fundamental education for teenagers around finances and managing their money, so he decided to set something up to change that. He created an app to teach young people about money in a fun way, how to manage their money and what the all the jargon means. His first goal is to use Nicky Card to eradicate financial illiteracy amongst teens. His second is to make sure that Nicky Card becomes synonymous for opening your first bank account at 10 years old. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

They should teach personal finance for high school students in all high schools. But the sad truth is that personal finance and money are not topics that are covered well enough! Today I'm going over the five personal finance topics that I believe every high schooler should know.

Budgeting
How to Create a Budget: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fkCYOBgCww
Budgeting for College Students: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCu8B52bnYU

Insurance
The 5 Types of Insurance You Need: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuIckWzHUg4
Auto Insurance 101: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WaXyCIHVtXg

Interest
Student Loan Interest Explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wl-EHJuXCmE
How Compound Interest Works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IKV8vfqtbhA

Taxes
How Tax Brackets Work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKSfbE5cKAM
How to File Your Tax Return: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCLoNOAq0J8

Credit Scores
Credit Scores Explained: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5UHXCrW0gI
How to Achieve a Credit Score of 800: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwRl79JN8U0

0:00 - Intro
0:40 - Budgeting
3:06 - Insurance
5:01 - Interest
7:30 - Taxes
10:23 - Credit Scores
12:50 - Question of the Day

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The Habit That Changed My Life: https://youtu.be/oL3eVoReKCQ

My Debt Free Story: https://youtu.be/F-y-NYitK7c

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Want to have a chat about money? Send me a message on Instagram: www.instagram.com/practical_pf

FOR EDUCATIONAL AND INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. NOT LEGAL OR FINANCIAL ADVICE. The information provided in this video and on this channel is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for legal or financial advice that can be provided by your own attorney, accountant, and/or financial advisor. Practical Personal Finance accepts no liability whatsoever for any losses or damages arising from your own personal financial decisions. You are advised to consult with your financial advisor, tax professional, or attorney regarding any and all financial decisions involving your own income and taxes.

Blame the Space Race … (kind of).

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It’s a common refrain: school is full of useless (if interesting!) lessons… but we learn next to nothing about how to manage our finances.

It’s true that many Americans still lack basic financial knowledge, which is a contributing factor to the money challenges – high levels of debt, insufficient savings, and poor investment decisions – that a lot of us face. But it’s not necessarily true that we never learned anything: many of us sat through a few classes on money management. It just may not have been enough to stick.

In this video, we’ll take a brief look at the state of financial education in the US: past, present, and future.

Help keep Vox free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now
From doing your taxes for free to filing your first return, Vox has you covered:
https://www.vox.com/even-bette....r-guide-to-tax-seaso

Sources and further reading:

See the Council for Economic Education's full report, here: https://www.councilforeconed.org/

You can find Carly’s research, here: https://www.carlyurban.com/hom....e/financial-educatio

And to learn more about how your state stacks up, check out the American Public Education Foundation’s roundup, here: https://www.thenationsreportcard.org/

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Florida is one of 11 states requiring financial literacy in high school next year.

In addition to the standard curriculum being taught in today’s high schools, there is a need for instruction on financial literacy and basic life skills. In the latest HT Dialogues, we will discuss about the insights on why it is neccessary for students to know money management.

Ontario high school students now have to pass a financial literacy assessment to graduate, and most of them have never been taught the material in a way that sticks. Paul Davidson spent more than 25 years in wealth management at banks and investment dealers, and he teaches it the way he learned it: knowing where the pitfalls are, cutting through the jargon, and focusing on what matters at each stage. Sessions cover budgeting, credit and debt, saving, and setting up a portfolio early so time works for you.

Milwaukee Public Schools are taking on a new initiative to empower their students financially. By 2026 the district has plans to incorporate a financial literacy class as a graduation requirement for all students.

More US high schools require financial literacy courses for graduation

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A new Ohio law will soon require students to receive financial literacy instruction as part of their high school graduation requirements. Senate Bill 1 was signed into law by Governor Mike DeWine last week.

The bill was introduced by Senators Steve Wilson and Rob McColley, and gained the bipartisan support in a unanimous 32 to 0 vote.

As part of the program, students are expected to learn about taxes, loans, interest rates, credit, and many other necessary things that will help them enjoy a healthy financial life.

Students who enter ninth grade for the first time on or after July 1, 2022, will be required to complete the financial literacy course. The successful completion of the program requires a minimum instruction of of 60 hours, described as a 'one-half credit' by Ohio's Department of Education.

This new requirement is for students attending public schools. A student attending a nonpublic school accredited through the independent schools association of the central states or any other chartered nonpublic school will not be required to complete the course, unless that student is attending the school under a state scholarship program.

READ MORE: https://www.wkyc.com/article/n....ews/education/financ

The push to add financial literacy classes to our state's public high school education and why one "report card" says we have room for improvement.

Indiana lawmakers want high school students to learn financial literacy.

National Endowment for Financial Education CEO Bill Hensley talks about finance being added to DC students' curriculum.

Ontario high school students now have to pass a financial literacy assessment to graduate, and most of them have never been taught the material in a way that sticks. Paul Davidson spent more than 25 years in wealth management at banks and investment dealers, and he teaches it the way he learned it: knowing where the pitfalls are, cutting through the jargon, and focusing on what matters at each stage. Sessions cover budgeting, credit and debt, saving, and setting up a portfolio early so time works for you.

Explore the importance of financial literacy in schools with the National Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE). Join us at the Society for Financial Education and Professional Development's (SFEPD) 15th Annual Financial Literacy Conference in National Harbor, Maryland. While in MD, we spoke with Theo Tagoe, one of SFEPD's college student ambassadors, to learn more about the impact of financial education.

"Yes, I do support high school students taking a financial education course as a requirement for graduation. Being from a non-privileged background, I saw the importance of having enough money to go to college early on."

Join the conversation on financial preparedness, affordability, and sustainable efforts for a financially literate future. For more information, visit www.NEFE.org.

#NEFE #FinancialLiteracy #Education #Advocacy #FinancialWellness #CollegeStudents #EconomicProsperity #FinancialEducation #Sustainability

Under a new state law, Hoosier high school students will need to pass a financial literacy course to graduate.
Under Senate Enrolled Act 35, the requirement will start with the class of 2028.

More US high schools require financial literacy courses for graduation

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KreditVerse delivers immersive financial literacy simulations designed for middle and high school students.

Through interactive, scenario-based learning, students build real understanding of credit, money management, taxes, budgeting, and long-term financial decision-making — all in a safe, classroom-ready environment.

KreditVerse simulations are aligned to state financial literacy mandates and Career & Technical Education (CTE) standards, giving schools a scalable, engaging way to meet graduation requirements while improving student outcomes.

Educators and administrators gain access to performance insights, completion data, and implementation support — making KreditVerse easy to integrate into existing curricula.

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or credit advice.

Learn more: https://kreditverse.ai
Contact: info@kreditverse.ai

Junior Achievement of New Jersey trains high school students to teach financial literacy to their younger peers in elementary school.

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Find out about our financial literacy workshops for elementary and high schools.

Investor Education Fund hosted over 600 high school students for Ontario's first Financial Literacy Youth Summit (#FLYS) to kick off Financial Literacy Month 2012.

To learn more about Investor Education Fund and Get Smarter About Money, check out - GetSmarterAboutMoney.ca

Teachers, for access to financial literacy lesson plans and other classroom resources, check out - www.InspireFinancialLearning.ca

Ohio financial literacy bill, required by public schools