Yeah, one would think. But then again, that’s assuming the parents have basic financial literacy…which is questionableHigh school is still for 14-18 year olds, right? I would think that parents should/would have addressed financial literacy long before high school.
Parenting is a lost art, imo.
I think this fits in very well with other subjects like reading and math. Parents may not be as up to date on current financial topics or just aren’t equipped to explain it adequately to their kids.High school is still for 14-18 year olds, right? I would think that parents should/would have addressed financial literacy long before high school.
Parenting is a lost art, imo.
Students first exposure to both of those subjects should be well before entering school, imo.I think this fits in very well with other subjects like reading and math. Parents may not be as up to date on current financial topics or just aren’t equipped to explain it adequately to their kids.
Aren't students already required to take math? Is this another one of those feel-good but completely irrelevant and redundant Decrapis thangs?WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. — Today, Governor Ron DeSantis signed Senate Bill 1054, titled the Dorothy L. Hukill Financial Literacy Act, which will require high school students to take a financial literacy course to receive a standard high school diploma. The legislation will officially become a graduation requirement for students who enter high school in the 2023-2024 school year and will not affect students currently enrolled in high school.
“Financial literacy is an important life skill for a student to have,” said Governor Ron DeSantis. “Ensuring our students have the skills to manage their finances and perhaps one day own a business will pay dividends for our state. I am proud to sign this bill to support the future of Florida’s students and ultimately their families and communities.”
Two common sense pieces out of FL this week.
WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. — Today, Governor Ron DeSantis signed Senate Bill 1054, titled the Dorothy L. Hukill Financial Literacy Act, which will require high school students to take a financial literacy course to receive a standard high school diploma. The legislation will officially become a graduation requirement for students who enter high school in the 2023-2024 school year and will not affect students currently enrolled in high school.
“Financial literacy is an important life skill for a student to have,” said Governor Ron DeSantis. “Ensuring our students have the skills to manage their finances and perhaps one day own a business will pay dividends for our state. I am proud to sign this bill to support the future of Florida’s students and ultimately their families and communities.”
Two common-sense pieces out of FL this week.
Of course, but they can certainly expand on that knowledge in school.Students first exposure to both of those subjects should be well before entering school, imo.
As long as they get that education somewhere.High school is still for 14-18 year olds, right? I would think that parents should/would have addressed financial literacy long before high school.
Parenting is a lost art, imo.
High school is still for 14-18 year olds, right? I would think that parents should/would have addressed financial literacy long before high school.
Parenting is a lost art, imo.
Even a broken clock is correct twice a day.WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. — Today, Governor Ron DeSantis signed Senate Bill 1054, titled the Dorothy L. Hukill Financial Literacy Act, which will require high school students to take a financial literacy course to receive a standard high school diploma. The legislation will officially become a graduation requirement for students who enter high school in the 2023-2024 school year and will not affect students currently enrolled in high school.
“Financial literacy is an important life skill for a student to have,” said Governor Ron DeSantis. “Ensuring our students have the skills to manage their finances and perhaps one day own a business will pay dividends for our state. I am proud to sign this bill to support the future of Florida’s students and ultimately their families and communities.”
Two common sense pieces out of FL this week.
Many parents don't have a clue about lots of things, which is why we're seeing so much hostility at school board meetings as well as book bannings. Uncle Ron, though, he knows best.Many parents don't have a clue how to handle money.
Many parents don't have a clue about lots of things, which is why we're seeing so much hostility at school board meetings as well as book bannings. Uncle Ron, though, he knows best.
True! Kids should find explicit sex scenes online like the rest of us. LOL.Some of those parents at these board meetings are correct. Explicit sex scenes shouldn't be part of the literature in public school libraries.
True! Kids should find explicit sex scenes online like the rest of us. LOL.
Exactly what explicit sex scenes are we banning? I must have missed them when I went to school.As long as they're not being allowed to do it at school.
Where was this course when AOC was in skool?WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. — Today, Governor Ron DeSantis signed Senate Bill 1054, titled the Dorothy L. Hukill Financial Literacy Act, which will require high school students to take a financial literacy course to receive a standard high school diploma. The legislation will officially become a graduation requirement for students who enter high school in the 2023-2024 school year and will not affect students currently enrolled in high school.
“Financial literacy is an important life skill for a student to have,” said Governor Ron DeSantis. “Ensuring our students have the skills to manage their finances and perhaps one day own a business will pay dividends for our state. I am proud to sign this bill to support the future of Florida’s students and ultimately their families and communities.”
Two common sense pieces out of FL this week.
Trouble is, parents are clueless too. Especially if they have some sort of gubment job.High school is still for 14-18 year olds, right? I would think that parents should/would have addressed financial literacy long before high school.
Parenting is a lost art, imo.
Exactly what explicit sex scenes are we banning? I must have missed them when I went to school.
I feel the same way about Shakespeare.
Absolutely filthy.
No one should read it.
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