We aim to have tamariki and whānau engaged in our Ngā Kaitiaki Moni kaupapa which in turn encourages conversation with whānau at home on topics like whānau finance, saving and long-term goal setting. Tamariki will develop a deeper understanding of money and future aspirations in a fun and interactive way.
Our Whānau Guide series is designed to help whānau with financial capability learning at home – and there’s always something to learn for the adults and the tamariki! The guides cover a variety of topics including pocket money, mahi (work), saving, spending and budgeting. You may also discover some new and fun ideas on how to teach your tamariki about these topics.
We have hard copies available so if you’d like your own copy, email us at [email protected] and we can post it out to you.
This is a money basics guide for tamariki starting school and has lots of ideas about how you as a whānau can introduce money concepts to your tamariki. It also has lots of activities at the back plus a bonus money and number chart for their wall!
The Pocket Money Guide is a handbook for whānau to help teach you about how money is earned and spent and other important money skills – and of course there’s some activities in the back!
This guide is for the whole whānau and covers important topics such as goal setting, budgeting, saving and spending. Throughout the guide there are heaps of ideas from our Whai Rawa members on how they make financial capability learning fun with their whānau. Check out the back for a matching game and the Three Jar System with cut-out labels too!
Gaining money confidence is great for everyone in your whānau. It enables us to make the best financial decisions we can, which can assist us to achieve our short-term and long-term financial goals. We have created this guide to assist you in introducing your whānau including tamariki of all ages to money confidence!
This guide is designed to provide our rakatahi (young people) with important information about financial concepts that they will come across in their daily life. The information and resources found in this guide can be used independently by rakatahi or with whānau alongside them, to build financial capability knowledge and skills so they can make choices that will best prepare them for financial independence.
Kua whakaritea tā mātou tereka Arataki Whānau e tokona ai koutou ko tō whānau i te akoraka pūkeka pūtea i te kāika – ā, he mea kahau hoki ki kā pakeke me ngā tamariki!
Ākona kā āhuataka katoa o te kopa iti, te mahi, te penapena, te whakapauka me te tahua. Ka toko ake hoki pea kā ohia kahau mō kā kēmu me kā kohe hei mahi mā koutou ko te whānau i te kāika!
E wātea ana kā arataki katoa hei pānui māu ā-tuihono ki raro iho nei.