Financial education for schools and young people.

Money lessons children can play, practise and use in real life.

What does it mean to save for something you want? How do you decide what to spend now and what to keep for later? At bMoneywize CIC, we help young people explore questions like these through games, stories and practical activities.

We work with primary schools, secondary schools and youth organisations to make financial education welcoming, age-appropriate and easy to understand.

Ask about a school workshop

What young people can learn

Our sessions can introduce or build on:

• Needs, wants and everyday money choices
• Saving, spending and planning ahead
• Budgeting and making decisions within a limit
• Understanding financial risks and recognising scams
• Talking about money with more confidence

We agree the topics with you before delivery, so the activities suit your learners and the time available.

Choose a format that fits your setting

Interactive money workshop

A lively session using games, discussion and real-life choices. We can focus on one topic or introduce several core money skills.

Short course

A series of sessions gives learners more time to practise, reflect and build their understanding. We can discuss a six-week programme or another format that fits your timetable.

Games and learning resources

Our educational games, books and workbooks help young people continue learning in class or at home. Resources include the bMoneywize board game and Teenager Money. We can help you choose materials that fit your age group and learning goals.

Family learning

Children often take money questions home. Where useful, we can include a family activity or resource that helps parents and carers continue the conversation.

Explore our resources

Designed for different learners

There is more than one way to join in. We use clear language, visual materials, practical examples and opportunities to learn through play. We can discuss group size, additional needs, quieter participation options and any adjustments your learners need when planning the session.

How a school booking works

1. Tell us about your learners. Share their age or year group, group size, preferred dates and what you want them to learn.

2. Plan the session. We agree the format, topics, resources, practical arrangements and cost.

3. Learn by doing. Young people take part in guided activities and practise making money choices.

4. Review the learning. We can gather proportionate feedback and discuss what learners understood and what support would help next.