Activities

We provide free resources to families and educators to introduce money skills at an age-appropriate level. Practice saving, sharing, and spending responsibly, learn new vocabulary words, create a basic budget and more with our free activity sheets. Click on the activity sheet to view full size and download.

Activities

 

How To Make Save, Share, Spend Jars

Step 1:

Find three of the same sized containers to start.

Step 2:

Cut out the 3 labels from the paper. Glue your labels on the container by labeling one container "Save," another container "Spend," and the last container "Share."

Step 3:

Get creative and decorate your containers however you like! Add some stickers or even paint and color them.

Step 4:

Have a parent help you cut a slit in the middle of each of the lids to put your money in. Put the lids back onto your containers. Your containers are now complete! When you earn money you can split it into each jar to Save for a toy you want, Spend on treats you want now and Share with others who need it! Print these instructions out and share them with your friends!

Save Share Spend Jars

 

Blogs

Recognizing the Historical Importance of Credit Unions

10.16.25
Credit unions may not immediately come to mind when thinking about history. But the truth is, credit unions have played an important role in shaping financial identity through the ages. Credit unions have always helped others in tough times, whether through support during wars or other modern-day relief efforts.
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How to Make Your Back-to-School Shopping Rewarding

08.22.24
It’s time once again for pencils to be sharpened, lunches to be packed, and backpacks to be zipped. Whether you’re a parent or not, your last few weeks have likely been surrounded by back-to-school advertisements or thoughts. And while it’s undoubtedly exciting for the kids to return for another school year, it’s a process that can become rather costly.
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Simple Ways to Improve Your Financial Literacy

08.15.24
Financial literacy is more important than ever. It’s key to making informed decisions about managing your money and meeting your long-term goals. Yet, according to a survey by the National Foundation for Credit Counseling, only 53% of Americans give themselves an A or B when considering their knowledge of personal finance. In that same survey, 80% feel they could benefit from additional financial advice and education, even with their existing knowledge.
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Start Saving Early. Choose a Youth Account that Fits your Child.

It is never too early to start teaching your child or grandchild about financial literacy. Open a Youth Savings account with us today and help a child in your life save for their future.
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