Fun Science Experiments for Kids
Science projects don’t have to be expensive. Here are some simple science experiments you can do with your kids with things you have right in your own kitchen.
Science projects don’t have to be expensive. Here are some simple science experiments you can do with your kids with things you have right in your own kitchen.
Here are three simple things you can do to help save for your baby’s future.
Here are five ways to enjoy your next shopping trip without breaking the bank.
This weekend we’re showing you ways to make planning a little easier. From mealtime to your energy bill, find out how you can save time and money with a great plan!
Today was the official start of the 2010 Fifth Third River Bank Run training kick-off. Here are some words of advice from race director, Kristen Aidif and elite athlete, Greg Meyer, plus how you can be a part of the Mini Sports & Fitness Expo tonight and tomorrow. For more information visit www.53riverbankrun.com.
Thanks to my generous partners a special group of families were treated to a holiday shopping event at the Rockford Meijer store.
This weekend we’re celebrating creativity with ArtPrize! Here is a glimpse of what you can expect if heading downtown with your family.
This week on Where You Live, find out simple things you can do to transform your life.
One thing a lot of people want to transform are their finances. But, where do you begin? Our expert from Fifth Third Bank recommeds doing a one month spending fast. Here’s how to do it.
1. Create a budget for ONLY absolute necessities like bills, groceries and gas. If you already have a grocery budget, stick to your normal numbers.
2. No shopping for clothes or shoes. This will help you learn to make the best use of what you already own and stop buying things that are a “good deal,” but that you don’t really need.
3. No eating out and no gourmet coffees. This will means packing lunches for work and making meals at home each night. Eating out and quick trips to Starbucks are big budget eaters.
As a grandparent, you can have a deep impact on your grandchildren’s financial futures. As soon as your grandchildren can count, you should introduce them to money – what it is and how it works – because observation and repetition are two important ways children learn.
1. Set goals, and encourage your grandkids to reach them. If you know they want a toy, tell them you’ll match what they save – and help them buy it themselves.
2. Open a bank account for them, and contribute to it regularly – even if it’s in small denominations here and there. When they visit, go over the balances and help them set goals on how to spend the money when they’re older. Will this go towards their first car? A college education? A wedding?
3. Start talking about college early, and show them you mean business. Grandparents can open a 529 account for grandkids, or if they already have one contribute to it.
These are three tips to give your grandkids a good financial foundation without breaking the bank!