How is the U.S. doing in terms of educating people about financial literacy? Not great. Learn about efforts to better prepare students for college and adulthood.
February is Financial Aid Awareness Month, so it is a perfect time to learn more about paying for school and the resources available to you.
By simply making a few changes in your home and calling your utility providers, you can lower your monthly bills right now.
By Ryan Laspina and Dr. Patricia Campbell
Did you know that April is Financial Literacy Month? The U.S. Senate declared April to be Financial Literacy Month in early 2004 to encourage Americans to develop and maintain healthy financial habits. Here at the university, we strive to provide transparency and tools to help our students make informed financial decisions. Our dedicated Federal Student Aid (FSA) staff is trained in helping students borrow responsibly.
By Ryan Laspina
Senior Specialist, Red Flags and External Reviews at APUS
Before making a decision regarding money, think about how this decision could affect you later on down the road. It may be something as simple as deciding whether to take your credit card receipt from the cashier, but taking that receipt and cataloging it is a way to raise your financial literacy score.
Financial literacy is more than a passing buzz word and something that is not only beneficial to you now as you attend school, but the skills acquired by applying financial literacy tips can help to develop a more secure financial future.
Why is having religious literacy important? Before this query can be properly answered, we should consider these essential questions.
Let’s encourage literacy in all of its forms by engaging in poetry, by visiting libraries, and by dropping everything and reading.