We are a participant in the Amazon LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertizing program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Furthermore, this page may contain other sponsors, affiliate, and/or affiliate links. This means if you click on a link (ad) on our site, we may receive and commision. As always, opinions are my own and are sincere. You can read our disclaimer and private policy. We also have our disclosure policy.
Children need to know about money, finance, and also market because they are life skills everyone needs in the real life. School might not teach the topics. Therefore, parents also need to help children to get familiar in the areas. Today I would like to share a set of free money lesson printables for children.
If you want to do more research on the financial literacy, you might need to check out these books:
Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You're Not): A Parents' Guide for Kids 3 to 23
Financial Peace Junior Kit: Teaching Kids How to Win With MoneyToday I Teach Financial Literacy: Family Money Management WorkbookThe No-Cash Allowance: A Practical Guide for Teaching Your Children How to Manage Money (Mom's Choice Award Recipient)Money Doesn't Grow On Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible ChildrenThe Art of Allowance: A Short, Practical Guide to Raising Money-Smart, Money-Empowered KidsLife with Bunky:Chores and Rewards
Free Money Lesson Printables for Children
Money Lessons for Children
This is a quick list of some money lessons you can teach children as a part of the financial literacy. I took them from my previous post, 10 Money Lessons Every Child Should Learn and some browsings I did. You can use this checklist to make sure you cover some important things.
Money Tracker Sheet for Children
The main idea and the purpose of the financial literacy is the ability to organize money. With this money tracker sheet, children will learn how to organize money they deposit or withdraw. So, children need to know that for any money they deposit or withdraw will be put or taken from 3 different budgets. They have saving, spending, and sharing storages to organize. How does the sheet work?
- Write the name and the month of the tracker
- If children have already balance money in the previous period, they can write the amount of money they want to put in the starting balance for each column representing envelopes or jars where they keep the amount of money in the real life.
- Determine the percentage of money they want to put in the saving, spending, and sharing storage any time they have cash to deposit in the storages.
- Write the date of the transaction. All actions they do with their money is called as a transaction.
- Write the total amount of money they would like to deposit in the storages or to withdraw from the storages.
- Give information of where they get the money in from or what they want to use the money out for in the 3rd column
- Count how much money they would like to either deposit in or withdraw out of the saving, spending, and sharing storage based on the percentages they wrote above the column header.
- Count and write the balance of their money after the transaction in the balance row.
Money Savings Challenge for Children
Saving money doesn't have to start in the beginning of the year. You can start anytime. This money saving challenge will be useful to motivate children to save their money. It seems they will have a target to complete the amount of money target regularly in the challenge. How do we use it?
- Discuss the amount they want to save weekly and write it in each row of the weeks in the deposit column. Make the amount the same every week.
- Count the balance they will collect in the balance column after you determine the weekly amount to save.
- Write the date of the beginning of the week you want to start the challenge.
- Give the square on the right side of the columns for each week they can meet the challenge.
Jar Labels
I also created jar labels in several colors you can choose as a set for the saving, spending, and sharing jars. You can read about the jar system in the 10 Money Lessons Every Child Should Learn. Read also the instruction in the printables.
Terms of Use
This printable is only for your personal use. Please be honest when using and sharing these files and follow the terms of use. By downloading this file, you agree to the terms of use.
What you may DO:
- Download the files to your computer and print them for your personal use.
- Give proper credit to Blessed Learners when blogging about the printable.
- Link directly to my blog when sharing about the printable.
Please DO NOT:
- Link directly to the PDF file; link to this blog post instead.
- Change the files in any way.
- Sell or distribute the file in any way.
- Host this file on your own website or upload it to a shared website. The files are the property of Blessed Learners {Adelien Tandian}.
How to Download the Free Money Lesson Printables for Children
- Fill in the opt-in form below and you will get the download links sent in the email inbox.
- If you don't get the email in your inbox, you can check the spam.
- You can copy and paste the download url(s) in the browser if the link doesn't work.
- Please be patient and try to use the computer to download considering it has bigger memory.
- If the download page doesn't appear, you can send me an email at adelien@blessedlearners.com
Check out or affordable printables in our shop
If you like this free Money Lesson Printables for Children, you might like to read:
10 Money Lessons Every Child Should Learn
Giving Allowance to Children. Pros and Cons
Business Simulation Games for Children
Latest posts by Adelien Tan (see all)
- What Kind of Parents are you? 3 Different Parenting Styles - September 24, 2018
- Let's Combine Reading Eggs and Mathseeds Online Learning with Workbook - September 21, 2018
- 7 Reasons People Hate Mathematics - September 7, 2018
Leave a Reply