Month 1
Coin and note detectives
Look at money together and talk about what each one could buy.
Parent and guardian handbook
Learning money together
Children learn money habits at home. One short activity a month helps reinforce class learning — no real figures needed.
Monthly family activities
Month 2
Shared non-financial goal
Choose a family goal, such as a picnic, and plan the steps.
Month 3
Supermarket price compare
Compare two brands of the same item and discuss value.
Month 4
Advert spotters
Find three advertising tricks on TV, online or in a shop.
Month 5
Fictional family budget
Plan a pretend family’s month using a made-up income.
Month 6
Saving habits chat
Talk about ways people save, without discussing real income.
Month 7
Kindness plan
Plan a small giving or volunteering activity together.
Month 8
Emergency kit plan
List what a pretend family would need if plans change.
Month 9
Receipt review
Look at a receipt and find the date, items and total.
Month 10
Money around the world
Look up a currency from another country and its symbols.
Month 11
Spot the scam
Discuss a made-up suspicious message and what to do.
Month 12
Family Money Festival
Attend the showcase of stalls, pitches and games.
Supporting your child
- Ask “What did you learn about money this week?”
- Let them handle small, supervised purchases and count change.
- Praise good reasoning, not just right answers.
- Check progress and quiz results in the parent dashboard.
Child safety and privacy
- All lessons use fictional money; children never share real bank, card or password details.
- Families are never asked to disclose income or financial difficulties.
- Communication with learners goes through a parent or guardian, never private messages to children.
- Children’s personal information is collected only with parental consent and kept private, in line with POPIA.
- Any safeguarding concern can be raised directly with the course owner and is handled confidentially.