Financial Literacy - Longview

This resource is provided by the National Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE). CashCourse.org is a great resource for students as it speaks to many of the common financial pitfalls they may encounter during their college years. Register for a free account.

The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis has award-winning, FREE classroom resources for K-16 educators to use to teach about money and banking, economics, personal finance and the Federal Reserve. They also have FREE resources for consumers and others who want to learn about economics, personal finance and the Federal Reserve.

This United States government site focuses on personal money management. It provides information on key principles of financial capability: earning, saving and investing, protecting, spending and borrowing.

Bank of America provides basic information about financial services, including checking, savings, online banking, credit cards, student loans, budgeting, identity theft and credit ratings.

Chegg.com allows you to rent or buy new and used textbooks, and many books are available for sale in digital form as well.

(Free; iOS, Android) makes it a snap to share payments (like rent or utilities), pay someone back for last night's dinner, or collect payments from those who owe you. Just hook up the app to your bank account or debit card (it uses bank-level security), then let your friends know who owes what.

Personal finance information, debt relief services, and many tools and calculators

Enhance financial skills and build healthy relationships with banks

Personal finance, consumer protection, financial relief

Job search, internships, financial literacy, blogs, and forums

Student success programs and student loan guarantor

Short personal finance videos including College Choice, FAFSA and Financial Aid from St. Louis Fed

MoneySKILL is a FREE online reality based personal finance course for young adults developed by the AFSA Education Foundation. This interactive curriculum is aimed at the millions of high school and college students who graduate each year without a basic understanding of money management fundamentals. The course is designed to be used as all or part of a grade for courses in economics, math, social studies or where personal finance is taught. Students experience the interactive curriculum as both written text and audio narration. In addition, frequent quizzes test their grasp of each and every concept.