It is never too early to start teaching children about money and finances, and Junior Achievement of Greater Washington said parents have many effective opportunities by just including children in family expenses.
WTOP: What a gap year should (and shouldn’t) be
Class of 2020 Survey: Half of Graduating Seniors Change Plans for After High School Due to COVID-19
Staying True to Our Values
Junior Achievement of Greater Washington stands in absolute solidarity with the peaceful protesters, and we condemn all acts of violence and discrimination against black citizens and all people of color. We believe strongly in fundamental equal rights for all and will use this moment to reinforce our values and do our part to drive the change our society so desperately needs.
WTOP: Junior Achievement helps parents talk to kids about COVID-19 economy
Junior Achievement of Greater Washington has released a free online resource for parents and teens titled “Making Sense: Understanding the Financial Impact of COVID-19.”
Northern Virginia Magazine: With innovative curriculums, NoVA students are learning financial literacy before graduation
It’s 9:30 a.m. on a Friday morning in a nondescript building off of Pickett Road in Fairfax, where 138 eighth grade students from Frost Middle School are noisily settling in to the auditorium for an orientation.