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May 22, 2008 at 10:00 PM #210425May 22, 2008 at 11:27 PM #210286fmParticipant
I remember doing the thing about writing checks and maybe doing a budget. I don’t really remember though.
I learned from observing relatives who were pretty good about saving and being conservative.
Also, playing lemonade stand on the computer and Monopoly. It was fun to see the money add up, and I liked seeing that happen on my bank statements.
Role models to me were (and are) more like the entrepreneurs who were self made successes. On TV, Alex P. Keaton and the like.
May 22, 2008 at 11:27 PM #210354fmParticipantI remember doing the thing about writing checks and maybe doing a budget. I don’t really remember though.
I learned from observing relatives who were pretty good about saving and being conservative.
Also, playing lemonade stand on the computer and Monopoly. It was fun to see the money add up, and I liked seeing that happen on my bank statements.
Role models to me were (and are) more like the entrepreneurs who were self made successes. On TV, Alex P. Keaton and the like.
May 22, 2008 at 11:27 PM #210383fmParticipantI remember doing the thing about writing checks and maybe doing a budget. I don’t really remember though.
I learned from observing relatives who were pretty good about saving and being conservative.
Also, playing lemonade stand on the computer and Monopoly. It was fun to see the money add up, and I liked seeing that happen on my bank statements.
Role models to me were (and are) more like the entrepreneurs who were self made successes. On TV, Alex P. Keaton and the like.
May 22, 2008 at 11:27 PM #210405fmParticipantI remember doing the thing about writing checks and maybe doing a budget. I don’t really remember though.
I learned from observing relatives who were pretty good about saving and being conservative.
Also, playing lemonade stand on the computer and Monopoly. It was fun to see the money add up, and I liked seeing that happen on my bank statements.
Role models to me were (and are) more like the entrepreneurs who were self made successes. On TV, Alex P. Keaton and the like.
May 22, 2008 at 11:27 PM #210440fmParticipantI remember doing the thing about writing checks and maybe doing a budget. I don’t really remember though.
I learned from observing relatives who were pretty good about saving and being conservative.
Also, playing lemonade stand on the computer and Monopoly. It was fun to see the money add up, and I liked seeing that happen on my bank statements.
Role models to me were (and are) more like the entrepreneurs who were self made successes. On TV, Alex P. Keaton and the like.
May 22, 2008 at 11:34 PM #210291dharmagirlParticipantNo wonder kids only seem to be interested in texting these days. I’m actually happy that there was no internet when I was in high school. I think kids had to be more resourceful about entertainment. Sigh.
I dont know much about NCLB – there is so much nonsense going on in the world, it’s something I tend to tune out.
If kids are being reduced to test-taking automatons, that’s sad. Almost sounds Orwellian. Does NCLB only apply to K-8? Or high school, too?
May 22, 2008 at 11:34 PM #210357dharmagirlParticipantNo wonder kids only seem to be interested in texting these days. I’m actually happy that there was no internet when I was in high school. I think kids had to be more resourceful about entertainment. Sigh.
I dont know much about NCLB – there is so much nonsense going on in the world, it’s something I tend to tune out.
If kids are being reduced to test-taking automatons, that’s sad. Almost sounds Orwellian. Does NCLB only apply to K-8? Or high school, too?
May 22, 2008 at 11:34 PM #210388dharmagirlParticipantNo wonder kids only seem to be interested in texting these days. I’m actually happy that there was no internet when I was in high school. I think kids had to be more resourceful about entertainment. Sigh.
I dont know much about NCLB – there is so much nonsense going on in the world, it’s something I tend to tune out.
If kids are being reduced to test-taking automatons, that’s sad. Almost sounds Orwellian. Does NCLB only apply to K-8? Or high school, too?
May 22, 2008 at 11:34 PM #210410dharmagirlParticipantNo wonder kids only seem to be interested in texting these days. I’m actually happy that there was no internet when I was in high school. I think kids had to be more resourceful about entertainment. Sigh.
I dont know much about NCLB – there is so much nonsense going on in the world, it’s something I tend to tune out.
If kids are being reduced to test-taking automatons, that’s sad. Almost sounds Orwellian. Does NCLB only apply to K-8? Or high school, too?
May 22, 2008 at 11:34 PM #210445dharmagirlParticipantNo wonder kids only seem to be interested in texting these days. I’m actually happy that there was no internet when I was in high school. I think kids had to be more resourceful about entertainment. Sigh.
I dont know much about NCLB – there is so much nonsense going on in the world, it’s something I tend to tune out.
If kids are being reduced to test-taking automatons, that’s sad. Almost sounds Orwellian. Does NCLB only apply to K-8? Or high school, too?
May 22, 2008 at 11:51 PM #210316La Jolla RenterParticipantIf we can’t teach real estate agents, mortgage guys, and politicians basic financial principles, how the heck can you teach kids.
There might be some hope with the elementary school kids who’s parents are way over extended now. They will get a front row seat as the financial house of cards comes falling down.
Anyone know if the board game that the ‘rich dad poor dad” guy pimps is any good for kids.
May 22, 2008 at 11:51 PM #210382La Jolla RenterParticipantIf we can’t teach real estate agents, mortgage guys, and politicians basic financial principles, how the heck can you teach kids.
There might be some hope with the elementary school kids who’s parents are way over extended now. They will get a front row seat as the financial house of cards comes falling down.
Anyone know if the board game that the ‘rich dad poor dad” guy pimps is any good for kids.
May 22, 2008 at 11:51 PM #210412La Jolla RenterParticipantIf we can’t teach real estate agents, mortgage guys, and politicians basic financial principles, how the heck can you teach kids.
There might be some hope with the elementary school kids who’s parents are way over extended now. They will get a front row seat as the financial house of cards comes falling down.
Anyone know if the board game that the ‘rich dad poor dad” guy pimps is any good for kids.
May 22, 2008 at 11:51 PM #210433La Jolla RenterParticipantIf we can’t teach real estate agents, mortgage guys, and politicians basic financial principles, how the heck can you teach kids.
There might be some hope with the elementary school kids who’s parents are way over extended now. They will get a front row seat as the financial house of cards comes falling down.
Anyone know if the board game that the ‘rich dad poor dad” guy pimps is any good for kids.
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