61. How To Teach Your Adult Children The Financial Facts Of Life in their charitable projects, such as a private or community foundation. This can teach money values and management skills. 30-. http://www.fpanet.org/public/tools/articles/FPP_June2003.cfm

.cpHideForMenus You are here: FPA Net FPA Public Learning Tools Articles How to Teach Your Adult Children the Financial Facts of Life Printer friendly view Search Homepage Learning Tools ... Newsletter How to Teach Your Adult Children the Financial Facts of Life Second, you might have your own planner work with you and your child. One planner worked with a couple and their unmarried adult daughter in her early thirties who was still living at home. The planner helped them work out a budget designed to instill self-sufficiency for her within four years, and it succeeded. Later, you can have the adult child assume co-trustee duties so they can help make actual decisions. Eventually, the child can graduate to becoming sole trustee. Incentive trusts, designed to promote certain beneficiary behavior by attaching strings to the trust distributions, can be another way to instill financial lessons or behavior. For example, some family trusts say a child can receive financial distributions only if he or she earns a certain amount of money on their own. Teach them through charity. Wealthier families often involve their children in their charitable projects, such as a private or community foundation. This can teach money values and management skills.

62. Teaching Children Finances He is a perfect Father. He is always ready to help us teach money management and basic principles to our children. © HSTreasures.com Caren Cornell. http://www.hstreasures.com/articles/finances.html

Welcome to the New HS Treasures website Money and finances are usually not taught in schools. Parents seldom teach their children these subjects either. We must not only recognize but also teach our children that their daily decisions about money may effect the rest of their lives. Our children are taughteven if it is not communicated verballyby our actions. Our perspective, habits, and patterns of thinking regarding money will automatically be passed down to them. If your children are raised seeing you make purchases with credit cards, they will probably use credit cards and have more difficulty with debt than you do. ( The consumer credit card debt of today is one reason that we should teach our children the value of increasing their financial IQ. ) If we live paycheck to paycheck, more than likely so will our children. But if we save money, tithe and give abundantly, our children will probably have these same money habits. The Poor Man’s Mentality: I can’t afford it. It takes money to make money.

63. Money Management - The "Why" And "How-To" Of Filing Taxes Electronically their parents live within their means and practice sound money management budgeting, setting teach Them To Save And Spend Wisely Once your teenager gets a http://www.alloysilverstein.com/tips/money/2003/0714.htm

900 N. Kings Highway, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 Fax: 856.667.3652 Teach Your Teenager How To Manage A Summer Salary Summer jobs give teens new found freedom and money to spend. Just how well your teen handles his or her first paycheck may set a precedent for life. Here's some advice from the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants (NJSCPA) that may help your teen make the most of his or her summer salary and develop a solid basis for future financial success. Set A Good Example Parents should provide a good example of financial responsibility and involve their children in money management activities. It's important that teenagers see their parents live within their means and practice sound money management - budgeting, setting long-term financial goals, making wise purchases, saving and investing. Start by reviewing the family budget and making your teen aware of monthly bills. Demonstrate how saving helps you buy the things your family needs, rather than charging. Also, explain your investment plans and strategy. Teach Them To Save And Spend Wisely Once your teenager gets a steady paycheck, demonstrate how to save and spend. In other words, help them develop a budget. Establish three categories: essential purchases, savings, and discretionary items. Discuss and agree upon the essential items you expect your teenager's paycheck to cover. This may include car insurance, gas, telephone bills, or school lunches. After establishing essential expenditures, set a savings goal with your teen, but be sure money is left over for fun. Your teen will be quickly disillusioned with working if there's no money to play with.

64. Tips On How To Teach Kids About Money help parents initiate discussions about money management n What Pay” each bill by removing money from stacks and interactive challenges to help teach kids of http://www.citizenonline.net/citizen/archive/articleE900F78E23A2454BB9FBA3AF8EB3

Printer Friendly Version Email this article to a friend Home Tips on how to teach kids about money Adults handle money every day. From paying bills to shopping for groceries to making decisions about large purchases, managing money is something most of us do without giving it much thought. But for many parents, this important life skill isn’t something they necessarily discuss with their kids. According to a recent survey commissioned by Northwestern Mutual, more than 70 percent of parents believe children should start learning basic money skills no later than first grade. However, almost half of the same parents say they make poor financial role models, and are not capable of teaching their kids about money. Northwestern Mutual offers the following suggestions to help parents initiate discussions about money management: n What better time to bring up the cost of living than when you are paying the bills. Put a few in a stack and do a little show-and-tell. Talk about what happens when you add them all up. Or use cash, stacks of singles, fives, tens, and twenties on the kitchen table. “Pay” each bill by removing money from stacks. It’s a great exercise that makes a point visually and dramatically. n Do you weigh purchase decisions out loud? Or do you see something in an ad, jump in the car, and bring it home? Talk about the pros and cons of a purchase with the family so that your kids see you weighing alternatives.

65. Amarillo Business Journal: Students Teach Freshmen Money Management 11/01/00 Web posted Wednesday, November 1, 2000 920 am CT Students teach freshmen money management Incoming students learn both the academic skills and the practical http://www.amarillonet.com/stories/110100/bus_110100-12.shtml

Site Navigation TABLE OF CONTENTS TODAY'S HEADLINES BROWSE OR SEARCH Obits Local News Classifieds Sports College Sports H.S. Sports More Sports Weddings Comics Opinion Engagements Dockets Forums Home Web-posted Wednesday, November 5, 2003 ARTICLE TOOLS E-mail This Article Printer-Friendly Format Web posted Wednesday, November 1, 2000 9:20 a.m. CT Students teach freshmen money management Incoming students learn both the academic skills and the practical skills needed for college life. SIFE teaches these fellow collegians the smart use of credit and debit cards, the real cost of writing a hot check, and budgeting skills. Practicing successful money management skills reduces some of the stress of college life. As a part of the MoneySmart workshop, SIFE has developed this list of facts that smart money manager should know. About your credit record: Potential employers Insurance companies Potential landlords Information stays on your credit record for up to seven years. Bankruptcies stay on your credit record for up to 10 years. A credit report is a written record of your credit reputation. It is the grownup version of that reputation your mother always warned you about!

66. That Money Show - Making Change Help your children chart their financial course in life. teach them basic money management skills and their future will be brighter. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/moneyshow/makeover/article6.html

Saving Money Car Insurance Home Insurance Credit Cards ... Habit of Success Teaching Children About Money Everyone needs to understand about money: where it comes from, how to spend it wisely, and how to save and invest for the future. Too many parents don't take time to teach their children about the value of money, and unfortunately, many of those children grow up to be adults who struggle with money management skills. What age should parents begin educating their children about money? Financial experts agree that it's never too early. The more children learn about money, the more they will be able to make wise financial decisions as they grow older. Parents can begin teaching young children how to count money. Practice playing simple games that children will enjoy. For example, place a nickel on the left side of the table, and on the right side, place five pennies. Children are very quick to learn new games, and if you continue this strategy using dimes, quarters, half dollars, etc., before you know it, they will have mastered the art of not only counting money, but understanding its value as well. Next, you can teach the value of saving. Once they learn that saving is a good idea and that it is something they should always do, their financial future will be brighter. Let's say your child wants a new bicycle. You can teach them to save part of their allowance for that bike, while still keeping some money available for ice cream, or for going to the movies with their friends. That way they will begin to understand the value of both short-term saving and long-term saving.

67. That Money Show - Features - I NEED IT, MOMMY! Remember, the reason for giving kids an allowance is not to reward them, but to teach them about responsible money management. For http://www.pbs.org/wnet/moneyshow/cover/111000.html

I NEED IT, MOMMY! By Lauren Ohayon With the incredible financial boom of today's economy, it comes as little surprise that teenagers are spending money at record levels they can claim fame to being part of the richest generation of teens in American history. We live in a consumer-driven society, saturated with goods, high-tech toys, and incredible gadgets, so it comes as no surprise that teens want a chunk of it. Now, more than ever, they are expressing their wants, and many are getting what they ask for. Well, at least teens are contributing to the economy. More and more are now getting jobs and, in addition to their salaries, are receiving hefty allowances from their economy-profiting parents. In fact, it is estimated that teens will spend close to 155 billion dollars this year. That's an increase of more than fifty percent in five years. Hot on the trail of these passionate purchasers are marketing trackers. With the average seventeen year old spending over 100 dollars each week, marketers have found a new focus. For many marketing people, their job is almost as fun as being a teen. Grant MacDonald and his firm, North Castle Partners, make their living by delving into the teen mind, processing the information, and delivering new, teen-centric marketing strategies to their clients. "We really like teenagers, obviously, from a business point of view, because it's a growing segment of the marketplace, and there's a lot of attention being paid to that market for major brands out there."

68. How To Teach Children That If entrepreneurial training is not on your child s curriculum, it is up to you to teach them money management skills. Top of page. http://www.btimes.co.za/98/0614/btmoney/money5.htm

Proof in the pudding for new breed of u... Learning about that rainy day... Making up arrears can increase value of ... Structure your foreign affairs to cut yo... ... Back To Home Page How to teach children that 2 + 2 = savings TERRY BETTY looks at nine easy ways to give kids a firm grasp on their financial affairs by the time they leave school TEACHING your children how to manage their own money could make the difference between their turning into incorrigible spendthrifts or financially responsible adults. They need sound financial grounding to avoid getting caught in the credit net, and that education starts in childhood. Here are some tips from two psychologists: Teach by example. No matter what you tell your children, they will follow your example; Do not overindulge your children. If they are given everything their little hearts desire and are not taught to look after their belongings, they will not appreciate what they have; Teach your children the value of money from the time they can count. Young children can be taught what different coins mean and what they are worth;

69. BlueSuitMom.com: Money: Teaching Your Children About Finances older children to select stocks of products they frequently use, and teach them to USAA First Start A money management program for kids consisting of a savings http://www.bluesuitmom.com/money/family/childrensfinances.html

GO TO HOMEPAGE Sign up for our newsletter We deliver quick tips and advice for working mothers. Family Career Money Health ... Seminars INSIDE MONEY: FAMILY FINANCES FINANCIAL CALCULATORS SALARY SURVEY LEGAL ADVICE Teaching your children about finances Have you ever wondered what your life would be like if your parents had bought 100 shares of General Electric or Disney stock for you every year beginning on your first birthday? Hindsight is 20/20 and you can't change the past, but you can change the future. Do for your child what your parents didn't do for you, and help your child learn the importance of savings at an early age. The extra years of savings combined with compounding earnings will create a healthy nest egg. Email this story to a friend If you begin giving your 12 year old child $20 a week allowance that you sock away in a Childhood IRA and the funds grow at an average of 10 percent annually, your child's IRA will be worth $16,575 in only ten years. If you don't put in another dime after your child turns 20 and the fund continues to grow for another 45 years, at age 65 the IRA will be worth more than $1.2 million. Is that enough of a motivator to start your child saving? Use our financial calculators to estimate how much your child can save.

70. SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT April 29, 1998. SUMMER JOBS teach KIDS ABOUT money AND TIME management. She also encourages parents teach their children some basic money management skills. http://agnews.tamu.edu/dailynews/stories/CFAM/May1598a.htm

April 29, 1998 SUMMER JOBS TEACH KIDS ABOUT MONEY AND TIME MANAGEMENT Writer: Jenny Hays (409) 862-1556 Contact: Dr. Lynn White (979) 845-3850, lb-white@tamu.edu COLLEGE STATION Children can benefit from summer jobs in countless ways depending on their individual development and the opportunities around them, according to Dr. Lynn White, a Texas Agric ultural Extension Service family economist specialist. White said many children begin earning money as early as 9 and 12 years old. However, she said, most occupations require a child to be at least 14 due to health and safety codes. Other jobs req uire them to be at least 18 or 21, depending upon whether they are around hazardous equipment, serving alcohol or driving while on the job. White said good first jobs range from babysitting, mowing yards, running errands, having a paper route, and washing cars to utilizing personal computer skills. "It depends on the child and the opportunities around them, but it needs to be something that is within their level of responsibility they can assume," White said. White recommends parents talk with their children about the kinds of things they consider their talents and their interests and then look and see how to market them in the neighborhood.

71. 10 Tips To Help You Teach Your Child About Money So how can you teach your child the value of a buck playing a sport, or learning a foreign language, if kids are not introduced to money management skills early http://www.momshelpmoms.com/moneyskills.html

FREE E-mail Tell A Friend EZINE Freebies 10 Tips to Help Your Child Develop Good Money Skills (ARA) - Aaaarrrrrgh!!*!!*!! Do you scream every time you hear your kids say in that whiney, all-too familiar tone, "I want it, I need it, all the other kids have it." Do you hate your own financial planning and wonder how you can possibly help your child understand that money doesn't grow on trees? With advertisements bombarding kids day and night, for everything from must-have clothes to candy, parents often find it difficult to say "no," much less help their kids develop financial skills that will last a lifetime. So how can you teach your child the value of a buck? Teaching your child the ABC's of money can be fun and easy. "It is also important," says Pam Patrick, Ph.D., a psychologist with Minneapolis-based Capella University, "to remember that if a child doesn't start learning good money habits at age three, he or she will never do it at thirty." Just like playing a sport, or learning a foreign language, if kids are not introduced to money management skills early they may never pick it up. According to Randy Schuldt, a vice president with IHateFinancialPlanning.com, a new Web site geared to the 3 out of 4 Americans who hate financial planning, and father of two, children's attitudes about money are based on the things they learn at home.

72. Teach Children How To Be Money Savvy teach children how to be money savvy. The money management knowledge they can get from you now, will prevent them from having to learn it the hard way later. http://www.dcmilitary.com/army/standard/8_10/health/23115-1.html

// Set the ad pool used for this page var PoolName = 'dcmilitary'; Please Enable JavaScript Please Enable JavaScript Forecast Find golf, military clubs, and other recreational activities TRICARE Military health updates and information Still Serving Serving the Greater Washington area veteran's community USO News of the USO of Metropolitan Washington Find useful links to military sites on the internet: Air Force Army Coast Guard Marine Corps ... Navy Find your unit or browse all units Enter name of unit: (USS Nimitz, 82nd Airborne, etc.) Find people you served with in the military. Enter first and last name: Select branch of service: All Services Army Navy Air Force Marines Coast Guard News archives Standard National News Local News ... Health May 15, 2003 Teach children how to be money savvy by Roberta Benvenuti Financial Readiness Program Teaching your children about money is a vital step in their journey toward their financial future, and it's never too early to start. The sooner they hear about finances, the sooner they will understand it is not just important to have access to money but to manage it wisely. You should use simple, concrete examples to explain the financial concepts of spending less than what you have, saving the difference and investing money and watching it grow.

73. JS Online: Teach Kids Early, And Often, About Money John Whitcomb, author of the Sink or Swim money management guide, has some good advice as to how parents can teach their children to be fiscally responsible. http://www.jsonline.com/bym/biz2biz/dec02/105764.asp

E-MAIL JS ONLINE WTMJ WKTI Network Features E-mail Services E-mail Directory Lottery Results News Updates Search By Phone # Sports Updates Stock Quotes TV Listings Weather Forecasts White Pages Yellow Pages OnWisconsin.com LIVE Arts Bookshelf Dining Movies Visitors' Guide OnWisconsin.com Homes OnWisconsin.com Travel AdFinder Jobs Cars Real Estate Rentals Personals General Classifieds Contests Content sites... JSOnline.com Packer Insider TODAY'S TMJ4 Newsradio 620 WTMJ 94.5 WKTI CNI Newspapers Lake Country SEARCH OPTIONS/TIPS... Archives Online Article Search Tips OTHER SEARCHES AdFinder Art Gallery Events Cars Classifieds Death Notices Dining Guide Homes Jobs Lottery Results Movie Showtimes Night Life Events Personals Rentals Stock Quotes Tickets TV Listings Performing Arts Yellow Pages JSONLINE.COM Home Page Badger Plus Online Chat Editorials Entertainment Features Dining Lifestyle News Obituaries Photo of the Day Packer Plus Online Packer Insider Real Estate Sports Technology Travel Traffic Weather Wheels JOURNAL SENTINEL SERVICES Start a subscription Place a vacation hold Pay your bill online Report a service concern Change of address Investments Technology Personal Finance WorkPlace/ ... Need Help?

74. Newsday.com - AP Regional Churches teach money management to aid parishioners http://www.newsday.com/news/local/wire/ny-bc-ct--topicchurch-fina0516may16,0,778

75. - Teach Your Kids How To Invest directive teach Your Kids How To Invest. These Web Sites Show Youngsters money management Skills That Could Benefit Adults, Too. http://www.channel2000.com/sh/money/investingforbeginners/money-investingforbegi

[an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] Teach Your Kids How To Invest These Web Sites Show Youngsters Money Management Skills That Could Benefit Adults, Too Advice from Russell Shaw March 18, 2000, 6:24 p.m. EST I've got a message for your kids: It's time to stop thinking about the Backstreet Boys and time to start thinking about the Wall Street boys. If you find yourself in the position of trying to teach financial discipline to young people, I can sympathize. When I was just a "Russell sprout," I was more into spending money on mutual fun than mutual funds. But if you make investing sound like "fun," your kids might just want to wade in. To help you educate your children about investing, there are several Web sites full of practical investment knowledge and general tips for young in some cases very young investors. The best young investor sites avoid pandering, "investing-is-way-cool" talk, silly animations (like ours, at right) or overly complicated explanations that may be over the head of the average kid. Or you, for that matter. Here are some Web resources for young investors: Investing for Kids Explains what investing is, how to set your goals and how your money can grow over time. There's a chart that shows how to channel your earnings from gifts you get, allowances you earn or services you provide into savings, and then how to take some of that money and invest it.

76. Sneaky Ways To Teach Your Child Math (No fair looking at the monitor!). Allowance One of the best ways to teach your children money management skills is to give them a small sum of money to spend. http://www.huntingtonlearning.com/p-sneaky.php

navigator.appVersion.indexOf("Mac") != -1) ? document.write("") : document.write("") (navigator.appVersion.indexOf("Mac") != -1) ? document.write('') : document.write('') Sneaky Ways to Teach Your Child Math As parents, we know that math skills are essential and invade every aspect of our daily lives. It is this pervasiveness that allows us to turn the tables on our own children and use daily life to teach math. Better yet, our children may not even realize they're learning! Board Games: Card Games: Basic games such as Go Fish teach young children number recognition. More complex games, such as Rummy or Standoff (War), build on earlier skills and teach sequence, place value, and strategy. Puzzles: Jigsaw puzzles are another excellent tool for teaching math skills. Basic puzzles teach about spatial reasoning, and some teach shapes and sizes. Children also use such skills as sequence and sorting to put puzzles together. Building Blocks: Grocery Shopping: The grocery store offers a cornucopia of learning experiences. In the fresh produce department, children can learn about weights, measures, and comparisons. How many apples does it take to make a pound? Which weighs more: five potatoes or five lemons? Children can also practice basic math skills: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and estimation. Which costs more: 7 ounces of peanut butter for $1.50 or 12 ounces for $3.00? How much have we spent so far? How many meals can we prepare for our family with this box? The bill came to $35.78. If I give the cashier $40, how much change will I get back? (No fair looking at the monitor!)

77. Teach Your Teenager How To Manage A Summer Salary money management Columns. For Release July 14, 2003 Contact Iowa Society of CPAs, iacpa@iacpa.org or (515) 2238161. teach Your Teenager How To Manage a Summer http://www.iacpa.org/public/mm030714.asp

Iowa Society of CPAs Advancing the Professional Success of Our Members. Money Management Columns For Release: July 14, 2003 Contact: Iowa Society of CPAs, iacpa@iacpa.org or (515) 223-8161 Teach Your Teenager How To Manage a Summer Salary Summer jobs give teens new found freedom and money to spend. Just how well your teen handles his or her first paycheck may set a precedent for life. Here's some advice from the Iowa Society of Certified Public Accountants that may help your teen make the most of his or her summer salary and develop a solid basis for future financial success. Set a Good Example Parents should provide a good example of financial responsibility and involve their children in money management activities. It's important that teenagers see their parents live within their means and practice sound money management budgeting, setting long-term financial goals, making wise purchases, saving, and investing. Start by reviewing the family budget and making your teen aware of monthly bills. Demonstrate how saving helps you buy the things your family needs, rather than charging. Also, explain your investment plans and strategy. Teach Them To Save and Spend Wisely Once your teenager gets a steady paycheck, demonstrate how to save and spend. In other words, help them develop a budget. Establish three categories: essential purchases, savings, and discretionary items. Discuss and agree upon the essential items you expect your teenager's paycheck to cover. This may include car insurance, gas, telephone bills, or school lunches. After establishing essential expenditures, set a savings goal with your teen, but be sure money is left over for fun. Your teen will be quickly disillusioned with working if there's no money to play with.

78. Programs Teach The Young The Value Of A Dollar Unless they get educated in money management, the current generation of young people will of children and teens, two local programs exist that teach them the http://www.themoneycamp.com/Newspress.html

Programs teach the young the value of a dollar By ANDREA ESTRADA NEWS-PRESS CORRESPONDENT, Santa Barbara, CA While every generation accuses the one that follows of not understanding the value of a dollar, the spending power and buying resolve of today's teen-agers may lend extra credence to their elders' concerns. According to Nellie Mae (New England Education Loan Marketing Corporation), a national provider of higher education loans for students and parents, one out of 10 students owes more than $7,000 in credit card debt before graduating from college. Unless they get educated in money management, the current generation of young people will become debt-ridden adults with credit card balances soaring higher than their savings or income can accommodate. To increase the financial literacy of children and teens, two local programs exist that teach them the concept of money, how to acquire it and how to make the most of it once they get it. Students at Santa Barbara High School can enroll in the Regional Occupational Program's computer accounting and virtual enterprise classes, both of which have financial management components, while children ages 11 to 16 can participate in The Money Camp for Kids, a week's worth of financial education activities at Camp Whittier, located near Lake Cachuma. "Our main purpose is to help students take control of their financial future," said LeeAnn Ben-Kinney, the computer accounting and virtual enterprise instructor at Santa Barbara High School. "We know as adults about the credit offers coming in and we want to make sure we're putting out students who don't have a two page credit report."

79. Teach Your Children Well Another point is it doesn t take a paying job to teach a child a strong workethic. Nor do they need a credit card to learn strong money-management skills. http://www.selfemployedcountry.org/magazine/online/summer2003/page07.html

SELF-EMPLOYED COUNTRY MAGAZINE: Summer 2003 Teach Your Children Well Nurturing your children into financially savvy adults Nurturing your children into financially savvy adults As much as you want little Johnny or Susie to grow up and move on to a happy and successful career and family, there are an unprecedented number of adult children returning home after college to resume living with their parents. One of the main reasons they are coming back to the homestead? Money Ñ or lack of it. The debt of young people less than the age of 22 is increasing dramatically. The average college student has approximately $1,000 in credit card debt alone, on top of a possible car payment and looming student loans. Marketers admittedly begin targeting kids at the age of 18 months, so children are bombarded with sales messages before they are toilet trained. Today the average child sees more than 20,000 television commercials a year. For a child who has not been taught the proper ways of handling money, the long-term consequences could affect their financial history. Credit card companies might not have swarmed the campus when you were at college, but today, financial credit institutions have realized that college-aged kids are suckers for a free T-shirt if all they have to do is apply for a line of credit. When the student realizes they only have to pay $25 each month on their credit card for stereo speakers, spring-break trips and an endless parade of pizza delivery Ñ what's not to lose? For someone not instructed on smart money skills, the chances of him or her being able to afford living on their own after college decreases due to the black hole called debt.

80. NSLP - Loan Education Products Continuing Student, After they borrow, students can track their loan status online any time, and our money management fair helps teach them how to manage their http://www.nslp.org/lep.htm

Money Management Counseling Preventing Defaults Through Education Our loan education products help students understand and repay their loans. We also provide tools and resources schools can use to educate students about debt management and help them keep default and delinquency rates low. Students need different information at different times in their lives. Choose the loan education products that best suit the needs of your students. You can download our Loan Education Products brochure in English or Spanish Home Educational Planning Loan Inquiry System ... About Our Partners Students should think about loan repayment before borrowing a single penny. Financial management information and online loan counseling helps them grasp the obligations that lie ahead. After they borrow, students can track their loan status online any time, and our money management fair helps teach them how to manage their finances and repay their loans. Students need to understand their repayment options before they're obligated to repay the loan. Online exit counseling, loan repayment calculators, and

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20