Ready Kids
- Free
- No Reviews
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Ready Kids is designed to help educators and families learn about financial preparedness. Lesson plans teach what to do before, during, and after an emergency. Student Tools for Emergency Planning (STEP), for grades four and five, and Teen Community Emergency Response Team (Teen CERT), for high school, can be adapted for classroom use and free time.
- Provider
- Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
- Price
- Free
- Published / Released Year
- 2011
- Format and Delivery
- Presentation/ Event
- Resource Type
- Single-Topic Curricula, Lessons, Workbook/Activity Sheet
- Target Audience
- Elementary Grades, Middle Grades, High School
- Languages
- Chinese, English, Other, Spanish
- Order Phone Number
- 800-480-2520
- Jump$tart Standards
- Yes
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FINANCIAL ADVENTURE takes kids & teens (ages 5 - 18) on monthly journeys as they learn hands-on, real-life lessons about banking, checking and savings accounts, credit and debt, the economy, and more. An answer key for adults and tips for making discussions easy to share are provided.
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IN PURSUIT OF MY SUCCESS FOR TEENS: DEVELOPING A COLLEGE, CAREER, AND MONEY PLAN FOR LIFE is a self-help book for motivated teens interested in learning about careers, applying to colleges, and developing a budget for college and throughout one's lifetime. Includes worksheets, a glossary, and an index.
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FINANCIAL FOUNDATIONS FOR KIDS (FF4Kids) is a set of 75 videos designed to help K-8 teachers integrate personal financial literacy and its underlying economic principles into classrooms. Principles are presented through animated, interactive stories featuring age-appropriate and relatable child characters. A Teachers Guide, assessments, Kahoot...
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SHOPPING SMARTER is a downloadable lesson plan for Grade 3. Students share the book THE KIDS MONEY BOOK (book sold separately) by Jamie Kyle McGillian, to learn about how to become smart consumers and know the dangers of credit-card debt. They complete activities on recognizing advertisers' goals and understanding how interest is added on to debt.
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