

General Resources
Easy Budget Online
This is a fabulous tool for setting up and maintaining a budget.
Economic Literacy Test
Despite society’s claim that they value economic literacy many adults are not able to answer basic economic questions. See how you do.
Family Fun Finances
Believe it or not, you—yes, you!—can help with the U.S. economy. No, we're not asking you to lend anyone $700 billion from your piggy bank. There are many simple steps you can take to make sure your family is spending less. And you might actually have some fun while doing it! Here are just some of the ways that you can pitch in.
federalreserveeducation.org
The Federal Reserve System web site features brochures and informa-
tion about personal finance and links to other related web sites.
Jump$tart Coalition
A collection of online, print, and video materials for helping your kids learn about personal finance.
Money Quiz for Parents
Raising money-wise kids is about more than providing for them—it's also about teaching them financial independence. Answer these 8 questions to see if you're on track. You'll also get ideas for incorporating financial lessons into everyday life—whether it's a simple trip to the grocery store or a major life change.
MyFICO.com
Get your FICO credit score FREE!
mymoney.gov
The Federal Financial Literacy and Education Commission web site offers resources and links on money management.
National Financial Literacy Month Proclamation (pdf)
President Barack Obama decrees April as National Financial Literacy Month.
Practice Math with Supermarket Centers
To help your students become interested in math, set up a fun family experience of Supermarket Centers
Utah Futures
This online resource will help students and their families select a college, apply for admission, and plan to finance higher education.
Utah's Educational Savings Plan
It is never too early to start saving for your child's college education. Learn more ...
Practical Money Skills for Life
Children
(Grades 3–6)
Upper elementary school children are more aware of the world around them and these lessons will help them
have a better understanding of Allowance, Behavior, Chores, Saving, Investing, Accountability, Spending, and Values.
The Mint - Tips for Parents
Tips and tools for mentoring and nurturing children, to help them develope good financial habits.
Teens (Grades 7–8)
These lessons will help young adults learn about the following financial literacy topics:
Juggling Allowance, Chores, and Work,
Saving and Investing,
Accountability,
Spending, and
Values.
Teens (Grades 9-12)
These lessons will help young adults learn about the following financial literacy topics:
Juggling Allowance, Chores, and Work,
Saving and Investing,
Accountability,
Spending, and
Values.