MoneySense Mondays is a Weekly Segment Covering Different Topics
Grace Mahas — February 24, 2021 — Life-Stages
References: nationalschoolspartnership
The National Schools Partnership – the London-based organization designed to engage young people, their families, and educators with free teaching resources including digital and physical materials – recently launched a weekly segment of money management topics, dubbed 'MoneySense Mondays.'
As its name suggests, MoneySense Mondays takes place on Mondays as a live broadcast. The segments are delivered by a teacher and a Community Banker and designed for parents to watch with their children. The sessions are split into two lessons; the first 30 mins for children aged 5-8 followed by 30 mins for children aged 8-12.
Moreover, for individuals who cannot make the live broadcast, the National Schools Partnership will make all its videos available afterward on both Facebook and YouTube.
Image Credit: The National Schools Partnership
As its name suggests, MoneySense Mondays takes place on Mondays as a live broadcast. The segments are delivered by a teacher and a Community Banker and designed for parents to watch with their children. The sessions are split into two lessons; the first 30 mins for children aged 5-8 followed by 30 mins for children aged 8-12.
Moreover, for individuals who cannot make the live broadcast, the National Schools Partnership will make all its videos available afterward on both Facebook and YouTube.
Image Credit: The National Schools Partnership
Trend Themes
1. Youth Financial Education - Offer innovative tools and resources that help teach financial literacy to young children.
2. Collaborative Learning - Create interactive live-streamed classes and events that facilitate engagement, community building, and financial education.
3. Virtual Learning Platforms - Develop intuitive digital tools and platforms that offer accessible and interactive financial education to large audiences of young children and their families.
Industry Implications
1. Education - Partner with educational organizations and schools to provide resources and programs that build financial literacy skills in young children.
2. Banking - Collaborate with banks and credit unions to create resources and classes that teach young children the basics of finance and banking.
3. Technology - Develop and implement innovative digital technologies that provide accessible financial education and interactive learning experiences for young children.
1.5
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
