Financial Literacy Memory Game

I love this concept for my middle schooler. She is learning about personal finance this year and I think this game is a great, quick way for her to learn terms that she might not yet know. It's not a complicated game - a simple matching one that might take ten minutes from our homeschooling day. The cards are well made and will last through all of our children from the looks of it!

This is a fun matching game with great graphics to teach anyone about financial terms that is great for all ages.My boys are 8 and 11 and this matching game is something I look forward to playing often. My older son knew a few terms easily but it was challenging enough content to open discussions and it also will be good for my younger son who knows certain terms but can use the pictures to help direct.I would recommend going through all of the cards and reading the content and then playing with only half to start and when children are able to master the ideas you can add cards. They can easily match ones they learn the pictures but to get the most out of the game I had my boys read the definitions as they matched them.Basically any age can play with just looking at the pictures but to really get the full experience they will need to read the information and probably have an adult near to help with understanding.I am impressed with the quantity of cards and it's never too early to start teaching kids about impulse purchases and interest on credit cards.I think teenagers can also benefit from reading the cards and discussion.The cards are thick and good quality and the box takes up minimal space in the drawer. The colors and graphics are bright and my boys laughed a lot at some of the pictures and joked about the sad boy in debt.