Some parents assume investing is too hard a concept for their kids to understand. Sure, you may teach your child to save their pocket money, but do you delve into more weighty financial topics like the principle of compounded wealth?

Sitting around a dinner table is a great way to get the family talking – especially about money.

There are several money matters you can discuss.

It takes willpower and experience to manage your finances and resist the constant barrage of money traps, like high-interest-rate credit card offers.

Mistakes are even harder to avoid when you don't realise they're mistakes.

It’s hard to decide when to buy your kids something they ask for and when to deny them, especially if money is tight.

One solution is to first discuss the purchase with your kids and weigh up the pros and cons.

Choosing to give your children pocket money or just buying them what they want is a hard choice. So let’s look at the pros and cons of giving children pocket money to help you decide.

Part of raising your kids is preparing them to become financially independent and manage their finances. And that includes teaching them how to budget.

According to Mozo’s Piggy Bank Report 2021, 63% of Australian parents give their kids pocket money. If you’re part of the 63%, you’re helping instil the value of money in your kids.

Flexischools and FLX are aware of the recent Optus data breach. This unfortunate event serves as a reminder for us all to consider some of the basic things we can do to increase our diligence as consumers of digital services.

We live in an instant “buy now pay later” world. If kids adopt this mindset when they are young, they could end up with unhealthy money habits as adults.

If you’re like many parents, you don’t want to burden your children with financial concerns.

This year’s National Science Week theme is Glass: more than meets the eye!

Sebastian Onate-Henriquez is a seven year old social entrepreneur on a mission to start his own green revolution.

Looking for baking inspiration? Check out this awesome Anzac cookie recipe from MasterChef!

How much screen time is too much? With the school holidays fast approaching, you may be wondering how to maintain a healthy screen use balance and looking for screen-free entertainment ideas.

Learning to earn and save is important for your kids, but knowing how to spend wisely is another important financial skill for them to learn.

Giving your kids responsibilities and linking them to pocket money is another way to teach your kids the value of money.

Combine your love of tech and the environment in the Girls Day Out in STEM (GDOS) Sustainability CryptoQuest.

Parent associations are at the heart of the school when it comes to connecting communities, fundraising, and helping the school with their projects.

Imagine this. You're about to enter your senior years, and it's time for you to focus your efforts and get serious about the way you're going to approach English.

It’s not just adults who get anxious, children do too. But when they have the right strategies, they can stay calm, controlled, and believe in themselves.