What subjects school should cover if financial eduaction is to be taught in school?
483825
* Credit\n* Understanding Real Estate Transacitons\n* Personal Income Tax Preparation\n* Understanding Heathcare Insurance and Billing\n* How to save for retirement. \n\nThese are critical. You are pretty much screwed if you don't have a good grasp on these.
441968
Vocabulary, Comprehension, Grammar, Math, Science, Logic... almost anything and everything will be covered. If you've been diligently studying during your high school years, you shouldn't have to worry about it.
6006
There are many different types of careers you could go into with a degree in finance.  Some of them include:  Commercial Banking, Corporate Finance, Financial Planning, Insurance, Investment Banking, Money Management, and Real Estate.  The site below can provide you with a detailed overview.
1122069
It all depends on your career goals, and what your aptitudes are. They are both excellent, but each require different skillsets. \n\nYou will need to be good at accounting and to thoroughly understand accounting principles if you want to pursue finance.
182247
Too broad of a question regarding curriculum.  However, text book companies are the real driving source of all curriculums in schools.  You might want to contact some of those publishers.
1032358
Perhaps working as Treasurer for a large church or planner/purchaser for an organization that requires a degree such as yours (i.e. a college/university, municipal/city manager, transit authority). Maybe even a professor of Finance for someone to learn what you've learned. Nowadays, the world of finance includes a broader/global outlook. Wallstreet is another possibility (a stock broker)? Don't forget the many avenues of the sports world and how finances run every aspect of it's engine\n(i.e. agents for those who play the games, managers who run the leagues and need someone who recognizes how much is enough) \n\nThese are just a few ideas. Good Luck! \nThere are wide-open spaces to explore.
560326
We have to manage money, use money, know how money works, every day of our lives, but they didn't teach us one thing about it in public schools; not even how to balance a checkbook.\n\nWe will have to work for business, maybe run a business, hopefully start our own business, but they teach us nothing about business in public schools.\n\nWe will have to manage contracts, titles, and follow the law our entire lives, but they don't teach you one thing about the law or lawyers in public school.\n\nThey crush creativity and thinking outside the box is discouraged, and certainly do not ask any questions, just accept the truth and the dogma. \n\nIt is done this way to make you a good worker for the few in power that know these things. Somebody has to be workers, and only a few can be successful. \n\nThe answer is to never stop learning. Learning is the journey.
129686
For finance related topics, you can check out:\nhttp://www.investopedia.com
518922
depends on what people think. there are some subjects that are quite a bore to pay attention to in class. i think it's that type of subject that a teacher would mumble on about. but, personally, the most boring school subject would be economics. but, with a bit of encouragement i could work it all out and be attentive
1013758
One pretty good source in the United States is the Occupational Outlook handbook written by the government. It lists jobs, duties, salaries, education required, and projected job openings. Second, if you have money, the rule of thumb is 30-30-30: cash (30%), mutual funds/stocks (30%), and real estate (30%). Study the list of rich and famous people who didn't attend or graduate from college. I suspect the answer lies in passion, concentration, dedication, marketing, and working smart, not hard. Third, people are paying big money for any type of information, and also thru the internet. Last, find a need and fill it. Look at how many chicken or hamburger places there are.
100071
Knowing the basics of managing money.  Being financial literate means you know enough to be able to get yourself in good financial shape.  It does not guarantee it will happen, but it means you have a chance.\n\nI would include the following in my definition of financial literacy:\nBeing able to put together a household budget.\nUnderstanding interest rates and fees to a degree you can shop around for loans and investments.\nA basic understanding of how a credit score works - paying bills on time and not running up too many debts.\nOpenning a checking and hopefully a savings account.
189428
Bachelor of Arts (Economics), Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Science (Mathematical Finance)
1064822
well if i  were a young canadian man (never thought i would start a sentence with that) i would probably take accounting and/or book-keeping because there are a variety of short course available in both. hope that helps :-)
1175291
math, marketing, finance(of course), economics, management, accounting, & statistics
380262
try this site\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
866903
Go to the library and ask them for a book of trusts which award money.  You will probably have to go to your Central Library and then look in the reference section.  My sister did this and managed to get help with school fees for her daughter. There are a lot of very old and obscure trusts that offer money to people because they have worked in a shop, of live in particular areas etc.  It will take some time but it could be worth it.
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you may get better support through this medium if you can be clear with your doubts..\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/